Oooooooh HistoryVille, what a nice and instructing video!!! I'm a cameroonian but I'm in Rwanda for now. The country is relatively calm though population as a whole still has grieves, trauma, anger and fear...
@gracephy1
Жыл бұрын
At last I am happy now you telling the truth about Kangame. Now his supporters realised that Ruanda doesn’t have a things Thanks my President Fashi Béton pour crié très haut que Kagame est un sanguinaire. Trop c’est trop.
@tommyakbar2978
Жыл бұрын
I was there in September crazy thing is I never heard tutsi, hutu I wàs like wow
@2tappsv1
6 ай бұрын
@@gracephy1your god tshisekedi ofc
@SophienLeMer
6 ай бұрын
In Rwanda can you move around with only french?
@ML-bq3pq
2 жыл бұрын
The world failed Rwanda because obviously there was nothing to gain from intervening….a very sad tale
@mohammedyassien98
Жыл бұрын
Not much is made of the Russian rockets that actually took down the plane that actually triggered the genocide. I imagine taking down a passenger jet with rockets is no simple task & requires planning & experience.
@joshuaombaka3116
5 ай бұрын
@@mohammedyassien98 the flight was just an excuse for the Hutus to unleash what they had already wanted to do. Before the flight was short, UN was informed of active recruitment of militia by the Hutu government.
@mozvidz
2 жыл бұрын
*BELGIUM* *_Why I'm I not surprised that Belgium had something to do with this? Were they not done causing massive tens of millions of deaths in Congo that they had to come down to Rwanda to cause divisive politics leading to deaths?_*
@st3019
Жыл бұрын
UN failed Bosnia in an even more spectacular way. They were there in Bosnia and still didn’t do nothing.
@YAWSSSSSS
8 ай бұрын
Nothing has changed, the world just sits and watches
@habibsuleiman2001
Жыл бұрын
Thanks to all the Ghanaian solders who stood by and act on their own. I know the UN fail Rwanda in their time of need but what about we African brothers.. we cant keep relying on the European for everything we suppose to help each others as brothers keepers... what happened In Rwanda suppose to be a lesson to all African country.. so painful
@ziggyziggy702
5 ай бұрын
It happened again in Libya, Africa leaders are fools
@criessmiles3620
2 жыл бұрын
Great job on the video. This been said I really believe the model of having to depend on foreign bodies does not display independence Cheers from west Africa 🦅
@HistoryVille
2 жыл бұрын
🙏
@kiralindholm2009
Жыл бұрын
The west is very good at just standing by and watching. Very sad indeed. This was an absolutely awful massacre and my heart goes out to those who suffered
@NinjaMagoo
10 ай бұрын
I have an important question for anyone that was alive when this particular genocide happened, or anyone that was there, on either side: I remember watching a news documentary on this, while I was living in Boston, Mass, in the US, toward the end of the massacre. Does anyone else remember the UN having a much bigger part in this than I can find mentioned in any of these modern "documentaries". I remember UN military coming in, appearing to side with the Tutsi, rounding them all up, bringing then into a fenced area with barbed wire on top, saying that they were going to protect them. Then suddenly getting new orders from the high up commanders, to leave, and just leave the Tutsi corralled in the fenced area. There was obvious emotion in some of the troops who realized that they had just been tricked into taking part in the genocide of many innocent people. And the Tutsi were on their knees crying and begging for the military not or leave them like that, and telling them what exactly was about to happen to them, (in case they needed a reminder). Their fate was worse than just death, I'll leave it at that. I cried watching this footage. That's why I remember it so vividly. I couldn't believe (At the time. I was young then. Well, about 20. Old enough that I didn't usually cry about anything very easily), that the US had part in this and I couldn't believe that we didn't speak out against it or against the UN! Which, in my book, makes us complicit in the Hutu and the UN doing something so terribly evil! Am I remembering wrong?Am I mixing up different genocides? Does anyone else remember this documentary? It could have been a bbc news documentary but it seems like it was American, like "60 Minutes" or something. I'm pretty sure it was on PBS. Thanks for any memories of this anyone can offer. If i remember right, people should know. If I'm wrong, I'd like to know so that I can correct myself.
@ExceptionalMussy
8 ай бұрын
You’re right, it was portrayed in the movie, Hotel Rwanda. The UN is also incredibly corrupt and inept at doing its job. It’s a political operation used as theater for the masses. The reason why the UN was there was to help defend western lives and escort them out of the country. They also had a non use of force mandate that only allowed them to fire in case of self defense or if a mandate was passed which allowed them to use lethal force. So the UN left because the forces there were underfunded, lacked leadership, and the UN lacked political gain from intervening in the genocide.
@rutonde
7 ай бұрын
Your memory of this is pretty good. What you say probably refers to two events, one at a school called ETO in the city of Kigali, and the other at a psychiatric hospital in a place called Ndera on the outskirts of the city. Both events happened in April 1994 and both involved Belgian troops. At that time Belgium had two battalions deployed there, each under a different command. The one at the school was part of the UN mission, called Unamir. But the one involved at the hospital was part of Operation silverback which was under the direct command of the Belgian government with no link to the UN. Thousands of targeted people had sought refuge at both places. A Belgian company of about 90 to 150 soldiers was itself housed at the school. For almost a week the company protected the 3,000 fugitives there. Alas, this abruptly ended on April 11th. On that day the rogue colonel who was in command of all Belgian Unamir troops ordered the company to vacate the school and move away to the airport. That’s when some of the heartrending scenes you described happened. The fugitives implored the troops not to leave them in the hands of the killers gathered all around the school, to no avail. In absolute desperation they decided to lie down on the ground in front of the vehicles to stop them from leaving. But nothing could get the colonel to change his mind. The troops drove off and the fugitives were immediately murdered. The outcome at the hospital was similar even though the scenario was a little different. It happened 2 days later, on April 13th. The difference is that the silverback soldiers hadn’t been living there. Nonetheless most of the fugitives hadn’t been killed yet because there were still Western employees at the hospital who were waiting to be evacuated back to Europe. The genocidaires weren’t keen on committing mass murder under the direct observation of Western witnesses. Thus they had killed only some of the fugitives, but not the majority of them. Then on April 13th a silverback military detachment arrived to take the Westerners away. And again this brought about desperate pleadings by the fugitives who asked to be escorted out of that place to a safer location, but again this fell on deaf ears. The soldiers just squeezed their way through, picked up the Europeans and left the fugitives behind to be massacred by the eagerly waiting genocidaires. This scene does appear at minute 0:34:17 in the documentary called Ghosts of Rwanda. As you recalled, the documentary was produced by PBS for its Frontline series. The event at the school is described further in another presentation here on y-tube
@girishn1762
Жыл бұрын
My dear African brothers and sisters don't kill each other you are all same people you are all one,you are all fight against, children netrution food shortage, food security, milk security,safe water, quality education, health and security other so many issues,fight this issue fist, love from INDIA 💕❤️💖💜
@SophienLeMer
6 ай бұрын
Thank brother I like India
@roger.i7
2 жыл бұрын
It's Tutsi Genocide not Rwanda Genocide (that's denial)
@chisomikoku6005
2 жыл бұрын
You're still dividing
@castrojank5653
7 ай бұрын
I truly admire Rwandans because they put aside their differences and build Rwanda to become one of the fastest growing economies in the whole of Africa. It is a true miracle under President Paul Kagame.
@Uloaku-Banks
2 жыл бұрын
United Nations 🇺🇳 also failed Biafra in 1967 Gowon Genocide to keep Lugardian contraption One
@badboybrizzy5702
2 жыл бұрын
Same thing i was about saying!!
@sharwama992
2 жыл бұрын
Facts
@merlyneiradukunda5177
2 жыл бұрын
l mean people died in wars and genocides because they were not doing enough
@MickJay3
Жыл бұрын
@@badboybrizzy5702 Im so sorry to hear about this. I have been doing a lot of reading and research. Is the Igbo nation biafra?
@rutonde
Жыл бұрын
So, that guy at 4:14 is wielding economic and other powers? He’s good at hiding his opulence for sure!
@rw9833
2 жыл бұрын
African anthropologist cheik anta diop documented in his book 30 yrs prior that this would happen between the two tribes and intervention should have being done in the 1960s and 1970s.
@zuzemoyo7696
5 ай бұрын
What's the title of the book brother? Please advise.
@aminudanjumaliadi9643
2 жыл бұрын
Read ‘Shake Hands With The Devil’ Thank me later
@MickJay3
Жыл бұрын
There are several books titled "Shake Hands with The Devil." Can you share the name of the author?
@Hardy406
6 ай бұрын
We should'nt believe in united nations anymore, never never again.....we should solve our problems as Rwandans🇷🇼 an Africans❤️.....!
@adoghofasa9723
2 жыл бұрын
The world fail ‘em all
@helaethio2294
Жыл бұрын
😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
@mariaabbasii
Жыл бұрын
10:33
@solomonebomensah2314
3 ай бұрын
We always do some cowshit and blame others . We must bear the responsibilities of our bullshit .
@qadarsaeed
2 жыл бұрын
Woow
@joelnwaomu1340
Жыл бұрын
Spirits don't die.😅
@ponchos3806
Жыл бұрын
United Bureaucrats
@sharwama992
2 жыл бұрын
Next video How the world failed Biafra
@MickJay3
Жыл бұрын
I am so sorry to hear this. I have been reading and researching history. Is the Igbo nation a part of Biafra
@sharwama992
Жыл бұрын
@@MickJay3 Yes 😉
@jakim2020
Жыл бұрын
People should understand that nobody cares. If you decide to kill yourselves and expect anyone to come and stop your killings is wrong. It was a lesson to everyone, unfortunately a sad way to learn.
@dominickayombo8768
Жыл бұрын
Waaw nice documentary, but i thought Paul Kagame was right away the president, in this documentary i heard Bizimungu how come Then another comment, i think it's high time Africa should always try to solve our own problems and conflicts tho sometimes they seem to be ignited by the European or whites. I thank the progressive resolutions currently in the DRC Congo a joint army of East African countries to solve the problem. But we should not forget that most armed conflicts originate due to failure to implement agreements. That's a key note
@lynnkayee1015
9 ай бұрын
No, Kagame was Vice President & Minister of Defence from 94 - 2000. But he was basically President. I think it might have been a sign of unity. Bizimungu was part of RPF but he was Hutu. Still, Kagame still basically wielded the power.
@MuhammadAli-vp7qt
7 ай бұрын
African people wakeup be United, although you have many differences, come together on common grounds.
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