The history of the Genocide against the Tutsi is frequently compressed into the 100-day cataclysm of 1994. However, archival evidence and historical records suggest that 1994 was merely the terminal stage of a process rooted in the late 19th century.
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Under a heavy sky of the Rwandan capital, the 32nd Commemoration of the Genocide against the Tutsi (Kwibuka 32) began not just with a moment of silence, but with a profound declaration of resurrection. As the Flame of Remembrance was lit at the Kigali Genocide Memorial—the final resting place for over 250,000 souls—President Paul Kagame delivered an address that moved beyond mourning into a clinical, defiant, and deeply solemn doctrine of national survival.
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