1994 mass slaughter of Tutsi and moderate Hutu in Rwanda
POPULARITY
2 episodes with rwanda genocide
2 episodes with rwanda genocide
2 episodes with rwanda genocide
2 episodes with rwanda genocide
3 episodes with rwanda genocide
3 episodes with rwanda genocide
2 episodes with rwanda genocide
Pakisa Tshimika is a Congolese public health doctor in Kinshasa, where he heads the Mama Makeka House of Hope. Neil Arya is a aily physician in Waterloo, Ontario and the founder of Pegasus, an institute for health care workers and social scientists. For the video, audio podcast, and comments: https://tosavetheworld.ca/episode-664-peace-and-health-in-congo.
The Rwanda-backed M23 rebel group handed over FDLR fighters to Kigali. They say leaders of the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR) were involved in the 1994 Rwandan genocide. The Congolese government dismissed the claims as "fabricated." So, how does Rwanda see peace succeeding in the region? DW's Eddy Micah Jr speaks to Rwanda's government spokesperson, Yolande Makolo.
In this gripping episode of On the Wrong Side of History, host Danny takes you on a journey through five catastrophic moments that shaped our world: the Bay of Pigs invasion, McCarthyism, the Partition of India, the Rwanda Genocide, and the Great Leap Forward. Discover how fear, overconfidence, and misjudgments led to disasters that still echo in today's geopolitical landscape. Through educational storytelling, we explore the factors behind these failures, the human cost, and the lessons they teach us about power, ambition, and responsibility. To unlock the full episode and gain access to our extensive back catalogue, consider becoming a premium subscriber on Apple Podcasts or Patreon. And don't forget to visit englishpluspodcast.com for even more content, including articles, in-depth studies, and our brand-new audio series now available in our English Plus Podcast's shop!
International human rights lawyer and former senior UN official Craig Mokhiber exposes the Western media's role in the "machine of genocide" on Gaza and how it can be held legally accountable for its propaganda and bias reporting. Citing the Nuremberg Tribunal and the Rwanda Genocide, Mokhiber exposes historical legal precedents where media companies and figures have been held accountable for their role in facilitating war crimes and violations of international law. __________________________ Support Palestinian led independent media amplifying Palestinian voices against attempted erasure, from just £1 per month: https://www.palestinedeepdive.com/support Follow us: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PDeepdive Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pdeepdivegram/ Daily news: https://palestinedeepdive.us4.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=2931c4b53e89e695a30817efb&id=ea848d5a28
Discover Rwanda's captivating blend of nature and history. From solemn visits to the Kigali Genocide Memorial to thrilling hikes in the Thousand Hills, each moment is woven with cultural richness and natural beauty. See pictures and read blog post here: www.theradiovagabond.com/299-RWANDA/
In my podcast interview with Providence Nkurunzia, we delve into her harrowing journey as an 11-year-old during the Rwandan genocide of 1994, when her parents and five of her siblings were murdered. Providence vividly recounts how she "just kept running" to evade the brutality that engulfed her homeland, showcasing unimaginable courage and resilience at such a tender age. As a survivor, she has dedicated her life to amplifying the voices of those who perished and combating the dangerous rhetoric of genocide deniers. Providence's story is not just one of survival but of unwavering determination to ensure that the horrors of history are never forgotten or repeated. Her advocacy serves as a powerful beacon of hope and a testament to the strength of the human spirit in the face of unspeakable tragedy. Providence is a mighty humanitarian warrior.
In 1994, Drocella Mugorewera was a young mother when Ethnic tensions between Hutu's and Tutsi's rooted in colonial divisions boiled over and led to a horrific genocide in Rwanda that cost up to one million lives. Drocella fled to the comparative safety of the war-torn Democratic Republic of Congo before returning home determined to mold a better society in Rwanda. She quickly became a government minister focused on forging an inclusive and peaceful society from the ashes of horrific events. But, her hopes for the future were largely unfulfilled as the increasingly authoritarian regime of Paul Kagame meant political dissent could no longer be tolerated. Fearing for her life, Drocella fled her homeland once again before finding refuge in the USA. There, she established herself as a campaigner for the rights of women, refugees, and an advocate for diversity. Ironically, as a young woman she earned a scholarship to study in the Ukraine -- another country now devastated by war. Having seen the horrors of divisive politics. She is an inspirational figure full of hope and the desire for peace. In this episode I discuss her work as a diversity consultant. Her feelings about Rwanda, Ukraine, and war and conflict in general. A truly faith filled woman who somehow remains positive about he future despite seeing the worst of humanity. Official Website: Drocella Music: Pixabay This episode is sponsored by World History Encyclopedia, one of the top history websites on the internet. I love the fact that they're not a Wiki: Every article they publish is reviewed by their editorial team, not only for being accurate but also for being interesting to read. The website is run as a non-profit organization, so you won't be bombarded by annoying ads and it's completely free. It's a great site, and don't just take my word for it they've been recommended by many academic institutions including Oxford University. Go check them out at WorldHistory.org or follow this link: World History Encyclopedia.
Jared Cohen is Co-Head of the Office of Applied Innovation and President of Global Affairs at Goldman Sachs. He also serves on the Management Committee of the firm. Jared is also the most senior Goldman executive to visit Israel since October 7. But Jared did not just visit Israel – and meet with a range of senior Israeli political leaders and security officials – he also was in Ramallah, in the West Bank to meet Palestinian Authority officials and Jordan – just before Jordan participated in the extraordinary multi-national defense of Israel, despite tense relations between the Israeli and Jordanian governments. And since then, Jared has traveled extensively throughout the Persian Gulf States, where he has a long history of deep relationships. It was interesting to get a fresh take from Jared on this region in transition. Prior to joining Goldman, Jared was an executive at Alphabet, before which he was Google's first Director of Ideas and Chief Advisor to Google's then CEO and Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt. From 2006 to 2010, he served as a member of the Secretary of State's Policy Planning Staff and as a close advisor to both Condoleezza Rice and Hillary Clinton. Jared is a New York Times bestselling author of six books, including "One Hundred Days of Silence: America and the Rwanda Genocide," "Children of Jihad," "The New Digital Age: Transforming Nations, Business, and our Lives," which he co-authored with Eric Schmidt, and, most recently, "Life After Power: Seven Presidents and their Search for Purpose Beyond the White House," which you can order here: https://tinyurl.com/5xm8v7ft OR https://tinyurl.com/2ua6mzjd Paper discussed in this episode: "The rise of geopolitical swing states" -- https://www.goldmansachs.com/intelligence/pages/the-rise-of-geopolitical-swing-states.html
Sleepy Don: Donald Trump dozes off as his historic criminal trial gets underway in New York City (1:47) Guest: Tim Bakken, Professor of Law at the US Military Academy, West Point, author of The Plea of Innocence: Restoring Truth to the American Justice System” Why Canadians are leery of big spending promises from the Trudeau government in the upcoming federal budget (15:53) Guest: Shachi Kurl, president, Angus Reid Institute Parkinson Awareness Month (31:40) Guest: Larry Gifford, president and co-founder, PD Avengers Allies urge Israel to show restraint after Iranian attack (51:26) Guest: Ali Vaez, Iran project director and Senior Adviser to the President, International Crisis Group Thirty years after Rwanda genocide, Roméo Dallaire cautiously optimistic the world finds greater peace (1:06:05) Guest: Roméo Dallaire, former Canadian senator, author of The Peace: A Warrior's Journey, served as force commander of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda during the 1994 genocide The clean-up of the Baltimore bridge collapse creates major challenges (1:23:13) Guest: Col. Estee Pinchasin, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
This week, on the Global Research News Hour we are examining what is now called the Genocide against the Tutsis in Rwanda as they took place starting 30 years ago this week, and arriving at the conclusion that this horrible tragedy was masked to conceal the truth of the actual perpetrators, the RPF, and the victims. In our first half hour, journalist Ann Garrison joins us to elaborate on what her research revealed and about how the current day Rwanda is a totalitarian regine with no room for dissent on this question. Then in our second half hour, writer, and publisher Robin Philpot returns to the show to talk about his 2013 book, Rwanda and the New Scramble for Africa.
Rwanda marks 30 years since genocide against the Tusti +++ Nigerians outraged by electricity tariff hike +++ Guinean Muslims lament power outages as Idd el Fitr nears
30 ans après le génocide rwandais, que peut-on dire de la justice qui a été ou non rendue et de l'histoire qui s'écrit ? Jean-Philippe Schreiber, historien, professeur à l'Université Libre de Bruxelles, vient de co-publier avec une brochette d'autres “Le choc” chez Gallimard. Damien Vandermeersch était juge d'instruction chargé de dossiers de répression du génocide. Il est aujourd'hui avocat général près la Cour de cassation. Il a publié ce livre, "Quand l'Histoire s'écrit à la machette” Merci pour votre écoute Le fin Mot c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 18h30 à 19h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Le fin Mot sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/23283 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.
Big revelations have emerged from the latest rounds of foreign interference inquiry hearings. At the inquiry, Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) director David Vigneault said the agency had intelligence before Canada's 2019 election that China's government attempted to funnel about $250,000 through a network, possibly to interfere in Canadian elections. ‘The West Block' host Mercedes Stephenson is joined by Steven Chase, The Globe and Mail's senior parliamentary reporter, and Dick Fadden, former CSIS director, to discuss the latest round of testimony from intelligence officials and MPs, as well as the potential political fallout. Plus, Stephenson speaks with retired Lt.-Gen. Roméo Dallaire, former UN Assistance Mission for Rwanda Force Commander, about the 30th anniversary of the Rwanda genocide.
Your daily news in under three minutes. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube
The Rwanda Genocide that occurred in 1994 was one of the most recent large-scale genocides inContinue readingEpisode 33 – The Rwanda Genocide – A Refugee Camp Volunteer's Perspective – 4-6-24
Ahead of the 30th anniversary of the Rwanda genocide on Sunday, April 7th, BBC journalist Victoria Uwonkunda returns to the counry for the first time after fleeing the genocide as a child in 1994, to find out how the country, and its people, are healing.Lots of our favourite pop - or rock - stars have had iconic looks to go along with their music. Suzi Ronson is the woman behind a hairstyle many of us will recognise - the red spiky hair of Ziggy Stardust, a character and onstage persona created by David Bowie. Her new memoir, Me and Mr Jones: My Life with David Bowie and the Spiders from Mars, talks about her time with the band during the 70s and meeting her late husband, guitarist Mick Ronson.It's almost the end of Ramadan 2024 – the month of fasting observed by Muslims all over the world. But what's it like to be a modern woman, potentially on your period, and still going through Ramadan? Anita speaks with Mehreen Baig from the podcast Not Even Water and Hodo Ibrahim, co-host of The Oversharers podcast, on the challenges and advantages of being a Muslim woman in Ramadan.You'll likely see the price of getting your nails done go up as of Monday, on what's being called the National Nail Tech Price Increase Day. While you might be paying around £40 to get your nails done, your nail technician would only take home around £7 an hour, once you take away the costs of things like tools and products. Amy Guy is the founder of Nail Tech Org and Rochelle Anthony owns her own salon, and they talk about what the price rise means to them.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Cecelia Armstrong
Music: Everybody Wants To Rule The World (Urban Mix) (youtube.com) The American Civil War and the Circassian Genocide (conjuringthepast.com) Watch Hotel Rwanda (2004) – Free Movies | Tubi (tubitv.com) FREE Movie False Religions Role in the Rwandan Genocide of 1994 – YouTube The Rwanda Genocide’s Origins Are in Resource Extraction and US Militarism (youtube.com) 2024 […] The post Rwanda GENOCIDE * 100% USA Murder Genocide Plot with USA PUPPET Rwanda President Paul Kagame Master Murdering Psychopath in charge. MAIN Purpose: to rob Resources in CONGO and More Murder while no one is looking. appeared first on Psychopath In Your Life.
As we mark the 30th commemoration of the Rwanda Genocide of 1994, we speak with James Kimonyo, Rwanda's Ambassador to China, to listen to his reflections on the brutal killings and explore China's role in Rwanda's journey of rebuilding and development.
In this episode, we embark on a mesmerizing journey through Rwanda, a land of natural wonders and poignant history. Our exploration begins with an in-depth look at Rwanda's unique climate, characterized by eternal spring, gentle breezes, and invigorating showers. We delve into the serene atmosphere of the Kigali Genocide Memorial, a solemn site of remembrance that pays tribute to the victims of the 1994 genocide. From there, we navigate through the dark chapters of Rwanda's past, reflecting on the causes and aftermath of the tragic events. Our adventure takes us hiking through the picturesque landscapes of the Thousand Hills, where we uncover hidden gems and breath-taking vistas. Finally, we visit the Ellen DeGeneres Campus of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund, a beacon of hope for the endangered mountain gorillas. Join us as we discover the beauty, resilience, and enduring hope of Rwanda. See the blog post here. Kigali Genocide Memorial Thousand Hills Hiking Ellen DeGeneres Campus of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund
The Rwanda genocide was 100 days of bloodshed & murder in 1994.
Your daily news in under three minutes.
The arrest of one of the last remaining fugitives from the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda has been hailed as a commitment to ensuring that justice is served, no matter how long it takes. Fulgence Kayeshima is alleged to have orchestrated the killing of approximately 2,000 Tutsi refugees at a Catholic Church in April 1994. He had been on the run for more than 20 years, hiding in East African countries, including among refugee populations. Mr. Kayeshima was arrested in South Africa on Wednesday by the UN tribunal for war crimes in Rwanda, known as the IRMCT, and local authorities. This marked the culmination of an intense year-long process, as IRMCT Chief Prosecutor Serge Brammertz tells UN News's Anold Kayanda.
Mukantagara v. DHS, No. 21-4144 (10th Cir May 16, 2023)Zipper Clause; INA § 242(b)(9); termination of asylum status; Rwanda genocide USA v. Harris, No. 17-1861 (3d Cir. May 17, 2023) and USA v. Jenkins, No. 18-2222 (3d Cir. May 18, 2023) Borden; recklessness; omission; violent force; first degree aggravated assault; robbery; Pennsylvania; 18 Pa. Cons. Stat. § 2702(a)(1); second-degree aggravated assault of a protected individual in violation of 18 Pa. Cons. Stat. § 2702(a)(3); realistic probability test Ruiz v. U.S. Att'y Gen., No. 22-10445 (11th Cir. May 18, 2023)VAWA cancellation of removal; definition of extreme cruelty; Patel; reviewable hardship determination; no requirement for physical abuse; INA § 103(a)(1); quintessential question of law Sponsors and friends of the podcast!Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.Docketwise"Modern immigration software & case management"Joorney Business Plans"Business-critical documents for every stage of your journey"For 30% off use code: REVJOORNEY30 Capital Good Fund"A social change organization that uses financial services to tackle poverty in America."Want to become a patron?Click here to check out our Patreon Page!CONTACT INFORMATIONEmail: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewAbout your hostCase notesRecent criminal-immigration article (p.18)Featured in San Diego VoyagerDISCLAIMER:Immigration Review® is a podcast made available for educational purposes only. It does not provide legal advice. Rather, it offers general information and insights from publicly available immigration cases. By accessing and listening to the podcast, you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and the host. The podcast should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed attorney in your state.MUSIC CREDITS:"Loopster," "Bass Vibes," "Chill Wave," and "Funk Game Loop" Kevin MacLeod - Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Support the show
Episode 104 of Sport Unlocked, the podcast dissecting the week's sports news issues. On the agenda on March 20, 2023 with Rob Harris, Martyn Ziegler and Tariq Panja: Inside the FIFA Congress in Kigali: Gianni Infantino re-elected & compares first campaign to Rwanda's genocide recovery. Women's World Cup: prize money rises & plans for pay parity by 2027. Visit Saudi dropped as sponsor after backlash. Men's World Cup: 104 games from 2026 & Morocco joins 2030 bidding with Spain and Portugal Manchester United takeover latest Barcelona investigation turmoil UEFA: Aleksander Ceferin on multi-club ownership Send any questions to the team on Twitter @SportUnlocked Check out videos from the interviews on Sport Unlocked's YouTube channel, Instagram or Twitter pages Music No Love by MusicbyAden https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/_no-loveMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/JgXz25Tw5d4
Today we continue our conversation with negotiation experts and academics Naseem Khuri and Rob Wilkinson. Naseem and Rob discuss the importance of vulnerability in persuasion, the use of shared vision and leadership to overcome confirmation bias, and the limitations of presenting facts alone in negotiations. Additionally, they offer insights into the need for intentional leadership, building bridges, and working as a team.
The one hundred and fifty-first episode of the DSR Daily Brief. Stories Cited in the Episode Nord Stream: Sweden finds new leak in Russian gas pipeline U.S. pledges to double rocket launchers for Ukraine Trial of elderly Rwanda genocide suspect opens at UN court Mexico is world's deadliest spot for environmental activists All women have right to safe, legal abortion: India's top court Kuwait heads to polls in second legislative election in two years World Cup 2022: Denmark to wear 'toned down' jerseys in protest at hosts Qatar Fish fossil catch from China includes oldest teeth ever Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hello friends, welcome back to The Good, The Bad and The Pure Evil. Todays episode continues the story of the Rwanda Genocide. We look into the killings, what the international involvement was or more so lack or it and then the aftermath, were those involved caught? Were they tried for such awful, horrible crimes? and what effects did it have on the survivors?.....
SUBSCRIBE to Kay & Olu Taiwo's Youtube Channel!https://www.youtube.com/c/KayOluTaiwoPart two of 'The Inconvenient Truth about Racism' highlights why we need godly wisdom and spiritual maturity to handle this very volatile subject. In part two I delve into:1. Prejudice.2. The irony of the 1994 Rwanda Genocide.3. The dangers of Critical Race Theory (CRT).4. My personal experience with a Pharmacist admitting to his own prejudice towards me.5. My experience at a grocery store that was perceived to be prejudice, and much more.Our perspective in life either advances the Kingdom of God or hinders it. The body of Christ cannot afford to be passive about the Gospel in this critical moment. The remedy to racism today hasn't changed since 2,000 years ago. No man-made scheme can fix what has been and always will remain: an issue of the heart. The reality is that many struggle to maintain a Biblical perspective amidst many worldly theories and ideologies that flood the marketplace of ideas.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Get BOOK by Kay & Olu on VISION: The Vision Guided Life: God's Strategy for Fulfilling Destinyhttp://visionguidedlife.com/#order SUPPORT THIS MINISTRY FINANCIALLYhttps://www.vflm.org/join-the-clubDOWNLOAD our Bible Scholar Apphttp://thebiblescholar.comFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIAWebsite | https://www.vflm.orgInstagram | https://www.instagram.com/visionguidedlife/Twitter | https://twitter.com/visionforlife1Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/visionguidedlifeTiktok | https://www.tiktok.com/@kayolutaiwoTO INVITE ME TO SPEAK:Want to have Kay and Olu Taiwo come and speak at your next event?https://www.vflm.org/invite-the-taiwos
This is about the Rwanda Genocide
Pie-Pacifique Kabalira-Uwase managed to survive the Rwanda genocide, and made it from being a car guard in South Africa to enrolling at university and receiving the Mandela-Rhodes Scholarship. He explains his story in the powerful book, “Witnessing: From The Rwandan Tragedy To Healing In South Africa”. ---- Guest Links ----- https://twitter.com/pkabalira https://web.facebook.com/piuspacis https://www.wordsworth.co.za/products/witnessing-from-the-rwandan-tragedy-to-healing-in-south-africa-paperback#:~:text=Tap%20to%20zoom-,Witnessing%3A%20From%20the%20Rwandan%20tragedy,healing%20in%20South%20Africa%20(Paperback)&text=Witnessing%20is%20a%20harrowing%2C%20yet,successful%20businessman%20in%20South%20Africa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/pie-pacifique-kabalira-uwase-64b29316/ WorldView is a media company that delivers in-depth conversations, debates, round-table discussions, and general entertainment. Most of our content will be focused on news and politics, centered on South Africa. But the rest will be chats with figures around the world and from all walks of life to create a package that will inevitably broaden your WorldView. ---- Links ----- https://twitter.com/Broadworldview https://web.facebook.com/BroadWorldView https://anchor.fm/broadworldview You can donate at https://www.patreon.com/user?u=46136545&fan_landing=true Music: https://www.bensound.com
I got an interesting query from LRFotS Randale6, asking about what kind of dictatorship we can expect in America. It's pretty obvious that the USSA is, indeed, headed straight toward dictatorship of some kind, but the precise kind is hard to figure out. Here's his question in full: Periods of extreme leftism and subversion (at least in Europe) have previously heralded the rise of such figures as Hitler, Mussolini and Franco. Given that the USA is currently undergoing leftism far worse then anything Germany, Italy or Spain went through where exactly is our dictator and are we going to be unlucky and get a Hitler or lucky and get a Franco (or just be stuck with Mussolini, who to be fair wasn't initially an idiot). I break this down by looking at the three phases of government - rule by one, rule by few, rule by many. I point out that there really isn't a parallel at any time in human history for what the USSA is doing to itself right now - we've never seen THIS level of decadence, corruption, evil, sleaze, and indebtedness before. I then point out that, based on the video evidence from that White House do from a few days back, where the Fake President wandered around like a doddering old grandpa that no one wanted to talk to, I reckon that Obarmy is going to be the next great power behind the throne. In my view, the most likely scenario is that the Daemoncrats will take an absolute thumping in the midterms, and then use that as an excuse to jettison Fake President Greenscreen McNappyFace so that he can go do battle with Corn Pop in his retirement home while he drools into his oatmeal. Obama's power base will then displace the Clinton Faction and install Cameltoad Harris as the next Fake President. Remember that Cameltoad has no power base of her own - EVERYONE hates her. So she will be completely subservient to Obarmy. And his narcissism and vanity will not permit any rivals for power. His tyrannical rule will almost certainly be along the lines of a Hitler, Stalin, Mao, or Pol Pot - he is a globalist and a Pharisatanist to the core. And he absolutely will overreach. He will become the Left's version of Lincoln. Eventually, this will lead to the chaotic breakup of the USSA along familial and territorial lines, into at least two and as many as four countries, in an orgy of blood and fire that will make the Rwanda Genocide look tame by comparison. That, of course, is nothing more than my view and my prediction. I would love to be wrong about ALL of this. But I suspect that at least some of it will be spot on - unfortunately.
In 1994, 800,000 people were murdered during civil war in Rwanda. Commemorations are now held to remember those who died or who were injured. Radio-Canada's Janvier Nahima finds out how Halifax is marking the Day of Remembrance for the Victims of the Rwanda Genocide.
Born and raised in Kigali, Rwanda, Shema Innocent knows hardship most westerners can't fathom. Poverty, a broken home, and a learning disability were some of the triggers that allowed anger to well up in him. But when his mother became a Christian, Shema started to see that he, too, needed Jesus. Hear how Jesus transformed Shema and brought him to the U.S. to study at Moody Bible Institute. Be inspired by Shema's testimony. Never miss an episode. Have One80 delivered to your inbox:https://one80podcast.com/subscribe/Moody Bible Institute:https://www.moody.edu/https://www.facebook.com/MBIChicago/Pacific Garden Mission:https://www.pgm.org/History on Rwanda Genocide:https://www.history.com/topics/africa/rwandan-genocidePrayercast, Rwanda:https://prayercast.com/rwanda.htmlBe moved by the song that moved Shema!Tasha Cobbs Leonard, "Break Every Chain"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ucY6NwQTI3MSendoff, Here's how to get the free song:https://one80podcast.com/subscribe/Shema's Community College:https://bluegrass.kctcs.edu/Shema on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/shema_inno/Shema on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/shema.innoShema's Church in Rwanda:https://www.facebook.com/Divine-Destiny-Church-in-rwanda-330316090342502/
Jon Coughlin considers himself an unlikely champion for the students and staff of the City of Joy Christian School in Rwanda, Africa. But, truth be told, in just a few minutes with Jon you begin to see the Lord's wisdom in leading him into the role. Jon's passion for the mission of City of Joy is both apparent and abundant. Further, his background and training in trauma-based care and counseling is the perfect match for a Rwandan community that still bears the scars of genocide.It is in the context of poverty and genocide that the City of Joy has risen to be a bright light on a number of fronts: spiritually, academically, and culturally. You will be inspired by today's Kingdom Culture Conversation!To learn more about the City of Joy Rwanda, please visit this link.To support this dynamic ministry financially, prayerfully consider following this link."Kingdom Culture Conversations" is a podcast created through Frameworks, a Biblical worldview initiative of Northwest Christian School.For more information on Frameworks, please visit: https://frameworks.ncsaz.org/For more information on Northwest Christian School, visit: https://www.ncsaz.org/To reach out to Geoff Brown, please email gbrown@ncsaz.org or you can reach him by cell phone: (623)225-5573.
Jon Coughlin considers himself an unlikely champion for the students and staff of the City of Joy Christian School in Rwanda, Africa. But, truth be told, in just a few minutes with Jon you begin to see the Lord's wisdom in leading him into the role. Jon's passion for the mission of City of Joy is both apparent and abundant. Further, his background and training in trauma-based care and counseling is the perfect match for a Rwandan community that still bears the scars of genocide.It is in the context of poverty and genocide that the City of Joy has risen to be a bright light on a number of fronts: spiritually, academically, and culturally. You will be inspired by today's Kingdom Culture Conversation!To learn more about the City of Joy Rwanda, please visit this link.To support this dynamic ministry financially, prayerfully consider following this link."Kingdom Culture Conversations" is a podcast created through Frameworks, a Biblical worldview initiative of Northwest Christian School.For more information on Frameworks, please visit: https://frameworks.ncsaz.org/For more information on Northwest Christian School, visit: https://www.ncsaz.org/To reach out to Geoff Brown, please email gbrown@ncsaz.org or you can reach him by cell phone: (623)225-5573.
Our Lady of Kibeho asked us to pray the 7 Sorrows Rosary. Immaculee Ilibagiz shares her incredible story of surviving the Rwanda Genocide and how she continues to find healing by prayer this devotion. More resources on her https://www.immaculee.com/ (webpage). https://the-morning-blend.captivate.fm/ (Subscribe to the Morning Blend) on your favorite podcast platform. Find this show on the free https://materdeiradio.com/hail-mary-media-app/ (Hail Mary Media App), along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more. Look through https://materdeiradio.com/category/morning-drive/ (past episodes) or https://forms.ministryforms.net/viewForm.aspx?formId=f861df13-50f6-4182-8712-b794ec287dfb (support this podcast). The Morning Blend is a production of https://materdeiradio.com/ (Mater Dei Radio) in Portland, Oregon.
Welcome back to Amit's Corner, Today I will be talking about Rwanda Genocide. Social Media: @amits_cornerVenmo and Cashapp @amits_corner Links:A Timeline of the Genocide in Rwanda (thoughtco.com)(PDF) The Background and Causes of the Genocide in Rwanda | Paul Magnarella - Academia.edu
For 100 days in 1994 evil descended upon the small country of Rwanda. A long simmering conflict between Hutus and Tutsis boiled over after the country's president died when his plane was shot down by a missile. Police stood by as approximately 800,000 people, mainly Tutsis were killed by violent mobs armed with clubs, sticks and machete's. From the capital city of Kigali to small rural villages, unspeakable crimes were committed by militia groups, soldiers and neighbors against neighbors. During that time the international community largely remained on the sidelines. On this episode of History of the 90s, host Kathy Kenzora looks back at the Rwanda Genocide. Contact: Twitter: @1990shistory Facebook: @1990shistory Instagram: @that90spodcast Email: 90s@curiouscast.ca Blog: www.historyofthe90sblog.ca Guest: Allan Thompson, former Toronto Star Reporter and now the Journalism program head at Carleton University in Ottawa. Twitter: @Profallan Resources about Rwanda: Media and Mass Atrocity: The Rwandan Genocide and Beyond, Edited by Allan Thompson Rwanda Chronology | FRONTLINE | PBS Shake Hands with the Devil: The Failure of Humanity, By Romeo Dallaire Hotel Rwanda See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
My guest today is Robert Kabera, Robert is an inspiring speaker with a fascinating personal and professional background as a refugee, an engineer, and an entrepreneur. This background puts Robert in a unique position to make transformative breakthroughs in a variety of areas, from bringing credit scoring to unbanked farmers to building power systems that better prepare us for natural disasters. His sage advice, sense of humor, and profound insights into the dynamics of systems involving humans, economies, and technology are a constant source of joy and inspiration. If you enjoy the podcast, please subscribe and leave a short review on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen? It takes less than 60 seconds and it really helps. If you enjoyed this episode buy me a cup of coffee, make it a large: I'm trying to keep this episode free of advertisements and could use your help with the cost of bringing your this fun and entertaining podcast. Anything you can donate to the cause is greatly appreciated. To donate go to: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/sifuRafael Subscribe: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coaching-call/id1546026323 Please leave a star rating and a review here Follow Coaching Call: Facebook: facebook.com/coachingcall Instagram: instagram.com/coachingcall Email: maxfitness@optonline.net LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/maxfitness Sifu Rafael is available for one on one coaching, seminars, and public speaking. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coachingcall/message
During the genocide more than 800,000 civilians, primarily Tutsi, were killed. Some estimates, including that of the Rwandan government, are higher. Juneteenth is a federal holiday in the United States commemorating the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. South African woman gives birth to 10 babies in Pretoria --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bmail/message
Two new reports - one commissioned by the French government and one by Rwanda's government - have underscored the role France played in the 1994 Rwandan genocide. But one critic says Rwanda’s President, Paul Kagame’s response to the reports may have more to do with his grip on power than it does on justice. That critic was once part of Kagame’s government but now, he’s gone into hiding. That's this week's episode of The Take.In this episode: David Himbara (@DavidHimbara), educator, political economist, & development strategist
April 7: DC defendant Couy Griffin gets guns back in NM, wants bench trial; UN failed on #Rwanda genocide as now SG @AntonioGuterres fails on on #Cameroon, #Honduras
Today Is National Bookmobile Day, Child Help National Day of Hope, Day of Remembrance of the Victims of the Rwanda Genocide, Empowered Women Entrepreneurs Day, International Beaver Day, International Snail papers Day, Global Day of The Engineer, Metric System Day, National Beer Day, National Coffee Cake Day, National Bookmobile Day, National Girl Me Too Day, National Handmade Day, National No Housework Day, National Making the First Move Day, National Walking Day, National Pet Health Insurance Day, National Day of Hope, Paraprofessional Appreciation Day, Public Television Day, No Housework Day, World Health Day, Whole Grain Sampling Day and World Health Organization DaySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/Itstoday)
Rwanda marks 27 years since its genocide+++Amnesty International highlights the devastating impact of conflicts worsened by the COVID-19 pandemic+++Kenyans take to social media to protest the latest 2.34 billion dollar loan form the International Monetary Fund.
April 7, 2021 - Daily News and ComedySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/theoneminutenews)
In April 1994, nine-year-old Jeanne Celestine Lakin's parents and nearly all of her adult relatives were some of the one million people killed during the Rwandan government’s ethnic massacre. For 100 days, Jeanne and her three-year-old twin sisters hid in bushes to stay safe. Heartbreaking and unimaginable, Jeanne shares her harrowing story of survival, courage and strength. Jeanne reminds us that we all have the power to choose forgiveness, leave a legacy of peace and move forward. SHOW NOTES: "For nine years, my parents gave me the love to carry me to this day." In addition to having a large immediate + extended family, Jeanne felt closeness with many other families in her village. because of how welcoming her parents were. Power shift in the 1960s: While being colonized, Rwanda was divided into ethic groups with the largest being the Hutus (85%), frequently accompanied by Twa (1%) and the former ruling class of Tutsis (13-15%). April 7, 1994: The Rwandan government seals the border, preventing any Tutsis from escaping, and in the following 100 days, over one million people would be killed. Anticipating they'd only have to flee for a few days, Jeanne's dad divides the children into groups of three. Jeanne, first seeking refuge with her aunt before being kicked out into the wilderness, was responsible for her twin three-year-old sisters. In the midst of Rwanda's rainy season + hearing voices of those being slaughtered, Jeanne relied on prayer and faith to cope with the chaos. Filled with raging pain + defeat after watching her dad get murdered, Jeanne would pray, "let them be blind and not see me." "Life will continue to happen. It's not necessarily what happens to us, it's what we do with what happens." After giving her family a proper burial, Jeanne's pregnant mother was preparing the flee the country prior to April 7. Just weeks later, Jeanne's uncle shared that her mother and three-week-old brother was murdered. "I'll be with you." At a refuge camp lined up to be murdered, a woman claims Jeanne as her child, miraculously sparing her life. Unanswered questions: Propaganda fueled hatred towards Tutsis yet Jeanne chooses to leave a legacy of peace, honor those lost and express her feelings about her life experiences. “As I walked out the door toward the gate that would lead to my freedom, I knew if I didn't leave my bitterness and hatred behind, I'd still be in prison.” - Nelson Mandela Who do you have to forgive? Forgiving someone that harmed us isn't letting them off the hook but rather giving yourself the best gift. Learn more about Jeanne Celestine Lakin's non-profit One Million Orphans here. JEANNE CELESTINE LAKIN'S LIVE INSPIRED 7 1. What is the best book you’ve ever read? The Gift by Dr. Edith Eva Eger. 2. What is a characteristic or trait that you possessed as a child that you wish you still exhibited today? Extreme mental flexibility. 3. Your house is on fire, all living things and people are out. You have the opportunity to run in and grab one item. What would it be? Photo albums of my husband as a child. 4. You are sitting on a bench overlooking a gorgeous beach. You have the opportunity to have a long conversation with anyone living or dead. Who would it be? The sweet woman that saved my life. 5. What is the best advice you’ve ever received? My dad would say, "envision what you want to be in the world." 6. What advice would you give your 20-year-old self? Love yourself because when you love yourself you can go out and love others. 7. It’s been said that all great people can have their lives summed up in one sentence. How do you want yours to read? I survived and I'm leaving an impact on the world. *** Join our Live Inspired Together community, text PODCAST2021 to 314-207-5010. *** About our sponsor: Keeley Companies wholeheartedly believes that if you get the people right -the results will follow. They set themselves apart with a forward-thinking culture that empowers their people and fosters loyal partnerships. Keeley Companies are a proud sponsor, partner, and super fan of the Live Inspired Podcast. Learn more about Keeley Companies.
French historians say France bears "heavy responsibilities" over the 1994 Rwanda massacres, but they found no evidence of French complicity. Also: at least 32 people are killed in a train crash in Egypt, and Fox News is sued for $1.6bn over an election fraud claim.
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=31723331 What was the impact of the Rule of Law after the Rwanda Genocide? Phil Clark is a professor of International Politics at SOAS University. He specialises in conflict and post-conflict issues in Africa, particularly questions of peace, truth, justice and reconciliation. In this episode of The Know Show, Phil discusses with us the impact of the Rule of Law after the Rwanda Genocide. For example he gives insight on how crime rates dropped drastically after the implementation of Gacaca courts. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL to get the latest and most fascinating research!!! Get the latest episodes and videos on www.theknowshow.net The Know Show Podcast makes the most important research accessible to everyone. Join us today and be part of the research revolution. Follow Us On Social Media: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theknowshowpod/ Twitter https://www.instagram.com/theknowshowpod/
How do you reconcile the past and find light amid the darkness of your own personal history? Melissa Biggs Bradley talks with Rwanda guide Dalida Waldha, who shares her powerful story of surviving the Rwanda genocide—and the lessons she learned about reconciliation, the true meaning of forgiveness and how it has helped her country reshape its future.
Venuste Kubwimana is the President and Secretary General of the International Transformation Foundation (ITF), based in Kenya and Rwanda. The formation of ITF was inspired by his troubled youth during the Rwanda Genocide in 1994. He strives to make the world a better place for the youth through ITF. He won Global Innovator of the Year Award 2018 at the 10th Anniversary AIDF Global Summit in Washington DC and his project ‘A Water Kiosk at School' was named among the top 50 innovations at the Africa Innovation Summit 2018 in Kigali, Rwanda. This episode is part 5 of a 5 part series, in partnership with Open Design Afrika festival. Check out our new visual identity and website at www.afrika.design !
What was the Involvement of the church in the Rwanda genocide of 1994? Find out more as Maureen Kahihu tells us on the African Tour Tales this week.
Meet My Spiritual Doctor, Josephine. At age of 16, she left her family to bring reconciliation to a country recently ravaged from the Rwanda Genocide. We hear about the tragic losses she suffered and what it took for her to find her path to joy again. Today, Josephine is a Pastor, a speaker and writer who has ministered in over 29 countries to hundreds of thousands of people across Africa, Asia, Europe and the US. She is founder and president of Rwanda Victory Mission and Associate Pastor of Powerhouse Church in Orlando, FL. This 10 episode series will explore the gritty phases of grief, loss, and trauma. We'll learn what spiritual healing means and how to find yourself again. Releasing bi-weekly on Tuesday mornings. Subscribe and tune in for our bi-weekly episodes. Watch on our YouTube channel! Connect with us on Instagram at @MeetMySpiritualDoctor
A top French appeals court has agreed to extradite the alleged financier of the Rwandan genocide, Félicien Kabuga, to face trial in Tanzania. Plus the World Health Organization (WHO) pledges to investigate accusations of sex abuse in the Democratic Republic of Congo. And why Ugandan social media content creators are prepared to defy a law forcing them to register with the regulatory body.
Our guest for today’s episode of On The Other Side is Pastor Charles Mugisha. Pastor Charles is the founder of Africa New Life, an organization that sponsors children pursuing education in Rwanda. In this episode, he talks with us about being on the other side of the Rwanda Genocide. Text OTOS to 55444 to sign up for our weekly email and show details! GET ALL THE LINKS TO THE SHOW HERE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
African Hero Paul Rusesabagina has been arrested for terrorism. This man is know for saving 1,268 people from the Rwanda Genocide and the Rwandian Government has been looking to arrest him. Now they have him. Listen to this episode and spread the word. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackwallstreetchronicle/support
African Hero Paul Rusesabagina has been arrested for terrorism. This man is know for saving 1,268 people from the Rwanda Genocide and the Rwandian Government has been looking to arrest him. Now they have him. Listen to this episode and spread the word. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackwallstreetchronicle/support Powered by Firstory Hosting
Two months after the Paris suburb arrest of Felicien Kabuga, the man suspected of financing Rwanda’s 1994 genocide, officials in France say they have located a former spy chief suspected of playing a major role in planning the extermination of the civilian Tutsi population which led to the deaths of more than 800 thousand people. Aloys Ntiwigarabo is allegation is alleged to have conspired with 11 others on a plan with the intent to exterminate the civilian Tutsi population. French officials say Ntiwigarabo participated in the planning, preparation or execution to commit the atrocities.
Earlier this year the world marked the 25th anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. An occasion for mourning and reflection also offered a chance to reflect on the state of research about the genocide. Among the many books that were published in the past year, Joyce E. Leader's new book From Hope to Horror: Diplomacy and the Making of the Rwanda Genocide (Potomac Books, 2020) stands out. Leader was the Deputy Chief of Mission in Rwanda from 1991 through April 1994. As such, she was ideally positioned to witness Rwanda's slide into catastrophe. The book is an unusual combination of memoir, reflection and lessons learned. Leader offers a nuanced interpretation of the causes of the violence, one that supplements other secondary research. She also reflects on how we can apply the lessons of Rwanda to future conflicts. But most interesting are her own reflections on her experiences. Leader paints vivid pictures of what it was like to live in Rwanda before and at the very beginning of the genocide. And she is unusually honest and self-reflective about ways in which foreign diplomats could have acted differently. It's an important and valuable book. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He's the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994, published by W. W. Norton Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Earlier this year the world marked the 25th anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. An occasion for mourning and reflection also offered a chance to reflect on the state of research about the genocide. Among the many books that were published in the past year, Joyce E. Leader's new book From Hope to Horror: Diplomacy and the Making of the Rwanda Genocide (Potomac Books, 2020) stands out. Leader was the Deputy Chief of Mission in Rwanda from 1991 through April 1994. As such, she was ideally positioned to witness Rwanda's slide into catastrophe. The book is an unusual combination of memoir, reflection and lessons learned. Leader offers a nuanced interpretation of the causes of the violence, one that supplements other secondary research. She also reflects on how we can apply the lessons of Rwanda to future conflicts. But most interesting are her own reflections on her experiences. Leader paints vivid pictures of what it was like to live in Rwanda before and at the very beginning of the genocide. And she is unusually honest and self-reflective about ways in which foreign diplomats could have acted differently. It's an important and valuable book. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994, published by W. W. Norton Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Earlier this year the world marked the 25th anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. An occasion for mourning and reflection also offered a chance to reflect on the state of research about the genocide. Among the many books that were published in the past year, Joyce E. Leader's new book From Hope to Horror: Diplomacy and the Making of the Rwanda Genocide (Potomac Books, 2020) stands out. Leader was the Deputy Chief of Mission in Rwanda from 1991 through April 1994. As such, she was ideally positioned to witness Rwanda's slide into catastrophe. The book is an unusual combination of memoir, reflection and lessons learned. Leader offers a nuanced interpretation of the causes of the violence, one that supplements other secondary research. She also reflects on how we can apply the lessons of Rwanda to future conflicts. But most interesting are her own reflections on her experiences. Leader paints vivid pictures of what it was like to live in Rwanda before and at the very beginning of the genocide. And she is unusually honest and self-reflective about ways in which foreign diplomats could have acted differently. It's an important and valuable book. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994, published by W. W. Norton Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Earlier this year the world marked the 25th anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. An occasion for mourning and reflection also offered a chance to reflect on the state of research about the genocide. Among the many books that were published in the past year, Joyce E. Leader's new book From Hope to Horror: Diplomacy and the Making of the Rwanda Genocide (Potomac Books, 2020) stands out. Leader was the Deputy Chief of Mission in Rwanda from 1991 through April 1994. As such, she was ideally positioned to witness Rwanda's slide into catastrophe. The book is an unusual combination of memoir, reflection and lessons learned. Leader offers a nuanced interpretation of the causes of the violence, one that supplements other secondary research. She also reflects on how we can apply the lessons of Rwanda to future conflicts. But most interesting are her own reflections on her experiences. Leader paints vivid pictures of what it was like to live in Rwanda before and at the very beginning of the genocide. And she is unusually honest and self-reflective about ways in which foreign diplomats could have acted differently. It's an important and valuable book. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994, published by W. W. Norton Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Earlier this year the world marked the 25th anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. An occasion for mourning and reflection also offered a chance to reflect on the state of research about the genocide. Among the many books that were published in the past year, Joyce E. Leader's new book From Hope to Horror: Diplomacy and the Making of the Rwanda Genocide (Potomac Books, 2020) stands out. Leader was the Deputy Chief of Mission in Rwanda from 1991 through April 1994. As such, she was ideally positioned to witness Rwanda's slide into catastrophe. The book is an unusual combination of memoir, reflection and lessons learned. Leader offers a nuanced interpretation of the causes of the violence, one that supplements other secondary research. She also reflects on how we can apply the lessons of Rwanda to future conflicts. But most interesting are her own reflections on her experiences. Leader paints vivid pictures of what it was like to live in Rwanda before and at the very beginning of the genocide. And she is unusually honest and self-reflective about ways in which foreign diplomats could have acted differently. It's an important and valuable book. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994, published by W. W. Norton Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Earlier this year the world marked the 25th anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. An occasion for mourning and reflection also offered a chance to reflect on the state of research about the genocide. Among the many books that were published in the past year, Joyce E. Leader's new book From Hope to Horror: Diplomacy and the Making of the Rwanda Genocide (Potomac Books, 2020) stands out. Leader was the Deputy Chief of Mission in Rwanda from 1991 through April 1994. As such, she was ideally positioned to witness Rwanda's slide into catastrophe. The book is an unusual combination of memoir, reflection and lessons learned. Leader offers a nuanced interpretation of the causes of the violence, one that supplements other secondary research. She also reflects on how we can apply the lessons of Rwanda to future conflicts. But most interesting are her own reflections on her experiences. Leader paints vivid pictures of what it was like to live in Rwanda before and at the very beginning of the genocide. And she is unusually honest and self-reflective about ways in which foreign diplomats could have acted differently. It's an important and valuable book. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994, published by W. W. Norton Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Earlier this year the world marked the 25th anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. An occasion for mourning and reflection also offered a chance to reflect on the state of research about the genocide. Among the many books that were published in the past year, Joyce E. Leader's new book From Hope to Horror: Diplomacy and the Making of the Rwanda Genocide (Potomac Books, 2020) stands out. Leader was the Deputy Chief of Mission in Rwanda from 1991 through April 1994. As such, she was ideally positioned to witness Rwanda's slide into catastrophe. The book is an unusual combination of memoir, reflection and lessons learned. Leader offers a nuanced interpretation of the causes of the violence, one that supplements other secondary research. She also reflects on how we can apply the lessons of Rwanda to future conflicts. But most interesting are her own reflections on her experiences. Leader paints vivid pictures of what it was like to live in Rwanda before and at the very beginning of the genocide. And she is unusually honest and self-reflective about ways in which foreign diplomats could have acted differently. It's an important and valuable book. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994, published by W. W. Norton Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Rwandan genocide suspect Felicien Kabuga appeared in a French court for his second public hearing. Asked if he understood the international charges against him made by an U.N. tribunal, Kabuga told the court through an interpreter: "All of this is lies. I have not killed any Tutsis. I was working with them." Kabuga also fired one of his main attorneys, though the reason behind it is unclear.
Félicien Kabuga, one of the most wanted suspects of the Rwandan genocide, has been arrested near Paris. We speak to Serge Brammertz, the Chief prosecutor for the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals. Our correspondent in Johannesburg Andrew Harding tell us about the impact of the alcohol ban in South Africa. Tiwa Savage, one of the biggest names in Afrobeats talks about her latest song, named 'Let Them Know', and how it's been received online.
After eluding arrest for 26 years, Rwandan genocide suspect Felicien Kabuga, who is accused of funding Hutu militias that massacred about 800,000 Tutsis in 1994. He was arrested on Saturday in a suburb of Paris. The 84-year-old, who is Rwanda's most-wanted man and had a $5 million U.S. bounty on his head, was living under a false identity according to France’s Justice Ministry. The 84-year-old is Rwanda's most-wanted man who had a 5 million dollar U.S. bounty on his head. Authorities in France say he was living under a false identity.
Pastor Christine Coleman brings to Kim's listeners her personal story as a survivor of the Rwanda 1994 genocide when hundreds of thousands of people were slaughtered. Karl Honegger with the Liberty Caucus of Colorado and an analyst with Whiting Petroleum joins Kim to discuss the continued assault on the gas and oil industry here in Colorado. Casper Stockham reviews the Reagan Day, American Freedom, virtual townhall held this past Saturday. The post Remembering the Rwanda Genocide appeared first on The Kim Monson Show.
"By a 5–4 vote, SCOTUS lets Wisconsin throw out tens of thousands of ballots," reads a Monday headline in Slate. In a nutshell, the US Supreme Court's ruling will "nullify the votes of citizens who mailed in their ballots late — not because they forgot, but because they did not receive ballots until after Election Day due to the coronavirus pandemic," the article says. How dangerous of an issue is this?The United Nations has named Tuesday, April 7, as the Day of Remembrance of the Victims of the Rwanda Genocide. "In just 100 days in 1994, about 800,000 people were slaughtered by ethnic Hutu extremists" in the central African nation once colonized by Belgium, the BBC reported in an article last year. "They were targeting members of the minority Tutsi community, as well as their political opponents, irrespective of their ethnic origin." And just a few days ago, "remains were discovered in a valley dam that authorities said could contain about 30,000 bodies, more than a quarter-century after the country's genocide in which 800,000 ethnic Tutsis and Hutus who tried to protect them were killed," the Associated Press reported Sunday. Have we learned anything 26 years later?As the number of COVID-19 cases continues to climb, "over 100 human rights groups have issued a joint statement warning that governments' response to the coronavirus pandemic 'must not be used as a cover to usher in a new era of greatly expanded systems of invasive digital surveillance,'" Common Dreams reported on April 2. How big of a concern is this?"Who is going to pay for it? Those were the last words a patient dying of COVID-19 asked Derrick Smith, a certified registered nurse anesthetist in New York City," Alan MacLeod wrote in a Monday article in MintPress News."The man appeared more concerned about the potential cost he and his family might incur than the loss of his own life." COVID-19 is exposing some real holes in the US health care system.GUESTS:Dr. Clarence Lusane — African-American author, activist, lecturer and chair of the Political Science Department at Howard University.Iyabo Obasanjo — Professor at the College of William and Mary. The daughter of former Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo, she was appointed commissioner for health in the Ogun State of Nigeria in 2003 and elected to the Nigerian Senate in 2007, where she was the chair of the Health Committee. Chris Garaffa — Web developer and technologist. Alan MacLeod — Academic and journalist. He is a staff writer at MintPress News and a contributor to Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR), as well as the author of "Bad News From Venezuela: Twenty Years of Fake News and Misreporting."
Carolyn Kury de Castillo did an incredible story talking to a Calgary man who was in Rwanda during the genocide. At 9 years old he was left with no one, his parents and 5 siblings were killed, his aunt who took him and tried to hide him..was also killed. Melchior Cyusa – Rwanda survivor joins the show.
This year marks the 25th commemoration of a tragic event in Africa’s history – the Rwanda Genocide. Lee Kasumba, host of Africa State of Mind along with the Rwanda genocide survivor, Prince Totto Théogène Niwenshuti, former Mauritian President Ameenah Gurib-Fakim and Mimi Kalinda, Group CEO and Co-founder of Africommunications Group pay tribute victims and survivors.
The former president of Botswana, Sir Ketumile Masire has passed away at the age of 91. Masire was admitted to the intensive care unit in a Gaborone hospital at the weekend. He led country between 1980 and 1998. He led various diplomatic initiatives in Africa, including chairing a panel that investigated the 1994 Rwanda Genocide, and co-ordinating the Inter-Congolese National Dialogue. Sakina Kamwedo speaks to Isaac Pheko journalist at the Botswana Guardian
The return of Ramjaane Niyoyita to discuss the Rwanda Genocide, dehumanization, reconciliation, Rick Warren, music and chicken fajitas. For more about the Pepperdine Bible Lectures click here.
Dan and Mark spend Thanksgiving in Savannah, Georgia.
The Rwanda Genocide is often seen as a clarion call for international intervention in the face of evil. In fact, before, during, and after the genocide, there was extensive international intervention and much of it did more harm than good. Where the international community failed, Paul Kagame succeeded. This show considers the unique factors that made Rwanda unfold the way it did.
July marks 20 years since the end of the Rwandan genocide. In the summer of 1994 the death of president, Juvenal Habiyaramana sparked brutal violence between the country’s two major ethnic groups. The genocide took place over 100 days but left an estimated one million people dead. Two decades on,Pod Academy's Alex Burd went to Manchester to speak to Dr Richard Benda, a Rwandan academic and genocide survivor. Their conversation has been split into three podcasts - of which this is the third (the first was about faith and reconciliation; the second about ethnicity and democracy). In this episode he recalls the events of the genocide and begins by explaining what it was like growing up in Rwanda as a half Hutu, half Tutsi... Richard Benda: It made your life uncomfortable and I think that is a good thing – not to be comfortable in either group because the lack of comfort makes you sick. A better way of dealing with things but once you are told that you are Tutsi 100% or Hutu 100% it is as your life is pre-determined to a go certain way so operating on the margin of both groups it wasn’t easy. As a child you take your father’s identity but you can’t deny your mother’s side of the family. Alex Burd: Which was which in your family? RB: So the father was Tutsi and the mother was Hutu. But then even on both sides it wasn’t that clear cut so I’ve never been comfortable calling myself a Tutsi or a Hutu because it really doesn’t register. And you try to convey that idea to people who have a certain stability in their ethnic identity and it’s as if the image is that everyone is... you’re either one or the other. But I think that debates are showing that there are quite a lot of people on the margins. You negotiate the reality as it comes, some days are good, some days are bad. You could escape violence or you could die because of that ambiguity of your identity. But given the choice I would still remain in an ambiguous state and you can open your heart and your mind to accepting more people, to accepting distance because you live a state of contradiction within yourself so you accept that contradictions exist in society as well so I developed that mentality at a younger age anyway. I have cousins in one group, I have cousins in another group, I have uncles in one group. You sleep in one house today, then another house. How do you choose? AB: How did you then negotiate that, almost a tightrope I guess, during 1994, while you were at university? RB: It wasn’t a good time to start university. We started university in ’93 and it was a bad, bad time. We started university when the president of Burundi had been assassinated, so that was a Hutu president being assassinated and we had quite a few Burundian students in our midst, so tensions were palpable when we started. The war was still going on so there were tensions within Rwanda and there were endless killing of Hutu politicians. I had a girlfriend in 1993 at university so I suppose I had an outlet for my feelings – I lost her in ’94, but then... what I’m trying to say is that you had someone to share those difficult times with. We had to escape university because before the genocide started the university was on lockdown and the students were on strike. They don’t know if it was a politically engineered strike so even then it was dangerous for people of certain ethnicity to be on campus and we had to be quiet I suppose, to not make yourself more visible the you wanted to be and certainly my girlfriend what you would call a visible Tutsi person so she was even more of a target so we had to find a way of leaving the campus. Some of the friends we left behind were killed and we left our belongings, and I don’t have anything from prior to ’94 that belongs to me. The only item I have from before ’94 is my secondary school diploma, that’s the only thing I have from 1990. I don’t have a photo, an item of clothing because everything was lost at university.
Shortly after the start of the genocide in Rwanda in 1994, Professor Sir Nigel Rodley, Chair of the Human Rights Centre at the University of Essex visited the country. He was United Nations Special Rapporteur on Torture and was asked to go to Rwanda as part of a joint UN mission. Here he describes what he saw and recorded alongside his thoughts on how attitudes to intervention have changed since the Rwandan Genocide.
We catch up with World Vision CEO Rev. Tim Costello who is off to Rwanda this weekend for the commemorations of the 20th anniversary of what is one of the most dreadful genocide events from last century. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Feb 11, 2014 This week’s episode: “Blessed are They”: St Elizabeth of Portugal “Among Women” Guest: Lisa Hendey The 2013 Egan Journalism Fellows at the Media High Council in Kigali, Rwanda. Credit: Photo by Kim Pozniak/CRS This week we explore the reflections of author and CatholicMom.com founder Lisa Hendey as she talks about a troubling subject: the 20th anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. Although this conversation is challenging, in terms of the devastating horror of genocide, and its continued threat in the modern world, it is also one of hope and the grace of forgiveness amid deep sorrow. Lisa explains the opportunity she had as a recipient of the Egan Fellowship from Catholic Relief Services, to visit Rwanda last fall. She details the effect the mission had on her, and the seeming miraculous graces she found there amidst pain and heartbreak. Links for this episode: Pat Gohn’s speaking events A Book of Saints for Catholic Moms by Lisa Hendey Catholic Relief Services (CRS) Egan Fellowship at CRS Donate to CRS CRS Fair trade items World View Wednesdays on Catholic Mom Read Lisa Hendey’s Rwanda Journal on Catholic Mom (Note: some descriptions and images are rather disturbing, read with care if children are nearby.) Catholic Mom.com Article: “Rwanda: Forgiveness and Renewal Following 1994 Genocide” by Helen Blakesley Article: “Love and Forgiveness after Rwanda Genocide” by Lane Hartill Other shows of related interest: Catholic TV’s Inter Nos with Lisa Hendey AW 114: Communing with the Saints, with Lisa Hendey AW 56: A discussion about The Handbook for Catholic Moms, by Lisa Hendey AW 27: Lisa Hendey and Pat Gohn discuss their surviving breast cancer Reminders: Enter the free drawing for the rosary blessed by Pope Francis, by sending your comments to Pat Gohn at amongwomenpodcast@me.com, or to the Among Women podcast Facebook page, or add them to the comments box below. Image credit: Screen shot from Catholic TV’s Inter Nos
We will analyze Episodes 1 through 5 looking for ways that history could have played out differently. We will compare and contrast The Peshtigo Fire, The Rwanda Genocide, The Man-Eating Tiger of Champawat, The Sinking of the USS Indianapolis and the Airplane Accident at Tenerife. Spoiler Alert! I will also let you know what the topics will be for the next five episodes.
Bill Pruitt, nominated three times by the Producers Guild of America as “Non-Fiction Producer of the Year” and Emmy award winning producer of shows The Amazing Race, The Apprentice and Deadliest Catch, talks about his creative journey to becoming a hit reality TV producer. He has produced television all around the world for CBS, NBC, MTV, National Geographic, History and Discovery - filming on nearly every continent on the planet. His adventures as a producer have included; following contestants racing around the world, candidates vying for a job working for Donald Trump, truckers in the High Himalayas, perpetrators of the Rwanda Genocide in France, crab fishermen on the Bering Sea, alleged terrorists in the Congo, pot growers in the Emerald Triangle, gator hunters in the Louisiana swamp and commercial spear fishermen diving deep into the Gulf of Mexico.
This is a recording of an interview Matthew Alan Hill conducted with Madeleine Albright on December 2nd 2011 for the Women and US Foreign Policy Interview Project at The Institute for the Study of the Americas, University of London.
Hi all, On this episode of Divine Intervention we are joined by Consolee Nishimwe, a survivor of the 1994 Rwandan genocide. Consolee shares her amazing testimony of how she suffered physical torture during her three months in hiding, and miraculously survived with her mother and younger sister. Her story, although heartbreaking and tragic, also resounds with the love and forgiveness of God in light of unspeakable horrror. Today, Consolee lives in New York and is a committed speaker on the genocide, a defender of global women's rights, and an advocate for other genocide survivors. Her gripping story is recounted in...
NSU's Radio X 88.5FM Information Exchange Show Interview with two survivors of the genocide, Rwanda ambassador Zac Nsenga, and United Nations Rep. Jose Campino. Listen Livewww.nova.edu/radiox
NSU's Radio X 88.5FM Information Exchange Show Interview with two survivors of the genocide, Rwanda ambassador Zac Nsenga, and United Nations Rep. Jose Campino. Listen Livewww.nova.edu/radiox
NSU's Radio X 88.5FM Information Exchange Show Interview with two survivors of the genocide, Rwanda ambassador Zac Nsenga, and United Nations Rep. Jose Campino. Listen Herewww.nova.edu/radiox
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
