Genocide In Rwanda Genocide
The genocide in Rwanda is a powerful account of the atrocities that can unfold as a result of animosity manifested in racial nationalism. The Hutu people began to re-established themselves in Rwandan society as the rightful leaders. For this purpose they found it necessary to erase all pre existing forms of Tutsi government, to the extent of executing some former tutsi government officials. Rather than remaining focused on creating a better society, the longing to exact revenge on the Tutsi people influenced a corrupt ultranationalist attitude amongst the Hutu people. Consequently, the actions executed in this manner only had the potential to reap destruction, pain, and suffering. Hutu nationalists murdered an estimated number of 6 Tutsi’s
every minuet including children. Machetes were used to hack of body parts, in like manner as the slaughtering of animals. This illustrates how the Hutu’s unconsciously adopted a similar mind-set of racial nationalism during the shameful time of suffering under Tutsi rule. Ultimately, the Hutu people still feared being colonized and oppressed in their own land. The call to exterminate the “cockroaches” addresses the Tutsi’s attack on the Hutu president, in the same way their sovereignty.
every minuet including children. Machetes were used to hack of body parts, in like manner as the slaughtering of animals. This illustrates how the Hutu’s unconsciously adopted a similar mind-set of racial nationalism during the shameful time of suffering under Tutsi rule. Ultimately, the Hutu people still feared being colonized and oppressed in their own land. The call to exterminate the “cockroaches” addresses the Tutsi’s attack on the Hutu president, in the same way their sovereignty.