My colleague, Dr. Eugene Nshimiyimana, tells the heart-wrenching story of how he survived the Rwandan genocide. A lesson in the destructiveness of hate and the redeeming power of peace.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Comments on NGO Roundtable on "Neocolonialism, Neoliberalism and the Refugee Question," organised by KARAWANE, Jena, Germany, Octo...
-
Too little, too late? - Is this really about contrition for the atrocities of Srebrenica or more about Serbia’s quest to join the European U... -
I am teaching an undergraduate course on "Human Rights" this term and last week the topic was "Universalism vs. Cultural Rela... -
Eliminating Racial Discrimination: The Need for Vigilance Bonny Ibhawoh Remarks at the Forum Marking the United Nations Designated “Inter... -
There has been resurgent interest in the seventeenth century Ethiopian philosopher and thinker, Zera Yacob (also identified as Zara Yaco... -
With all the talk about alternative facts and fake news, it is perhaps time to ponder whether the global rise of reactionary populism ... -
The contentious issue of Reparations for Slavery seems to be engaging more and more academic interest these days as evident from the followi... -
A bullied "one-armed youngster" drafted a world-changing document ... A central figure in the development of the Universal... -
I have always wondered what the real story is behind the ubiquitous “V for Vendetta” mask that has become synonymous with the Occupy Wall St...
Post a Comment