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Né le 28 Avril 1934
DCD le 18 Juin 2020
Repose en paix Muzee
youtu.be/JvTqirw_suI?si=E5Ob…
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
Senator Chris Coons, a champion for US engagement with Africa, is likely to take over the powerful Chair of Senate Foreign Relations Committee with new Congress in January. See @JulianPecquet analysis in @TheAfricaReport
theafricareport.com/435394/e…
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
You're a fool who has built an entire public profile around insults, abuse and personal attacks. At this point, that seems to be all you have left to offer. Perhaps you need to keep up the performance to justify your asylum in Germany. That's your business.
But let's get a few things straight. President Kagame's supporters and defenders are real people, with their own experiences and reasons for supporting his leadership. They are not a collection of mindless followers waiting for your approval. When you publish nonsense about their President or country, they are entitled to challenge you. You cannot insult people relentlessly and then complain when they answer back.
You accuse Kagame's supporters of not reading, yet your own argument is built on the assumption that anyone who disagrees with you must be intellectually deficient. You seem to think that calling people maggots, lunatics and idiots somehow makes your argument stronger. It doesn't. Insults are not intellectual debate, and neither is playing the victim after provoking a reaction.
You have made a career out of abusing General Muhoozi Kainerugaba. Frankly, you should be grateful for him. Without Gen @mkainerugaba, many people would probably never have encountered your writings. Your constant attacks have become your brand, but notoriety is not the same as intellectual relevance.
You imagine yourself a great intellectual and satirist, but there is a difference between satire and simply hurling abuse at people. In publishing circles, being provocative is not enough. You still need substance, credibility and an argument worth engaging with. You have increasingly substituted all three with insults.
And this little circle of Rwandan dissidents you dine with, who make a living recycling allegations against their country, does not speak for Rwanda or represent Rwandans. You are free to associate with whoever you like, but you cannot turn that circle into a national constituency.
Here is the reality you seem unwilling to accept. Rwandans are not obliged to remain silent when you drag their country and its President into your endless provocations. They will challenge you, just as others will challenge your attacks on Gen. Muhoozi. That is not harassment simply because you dislike the response.
You are entitled to your opinions. You are not entitled to immunity from scrutiny, criticism or pushback. And if you want to be taken seriously as an intellectual, perhaps start by making an argument instead of reaching for the nearest insult.
If you thought Muhoozi’s PLU lunatics were the only nincompoops walking around with squirming maggots in their brains, you clearly haven’t run into Paul Kagame’s supporters and defenders yet. They also have maggots squirming in their skulls, eating off the microcephalic brains.
Kagame can actually debate and defend his obnoxious philosophies. Muhoozi has no oratory skill whatsoever nor can he engage in any intellectual conversation. Yet both men somehow attract the most idiotic chamchas on the internet. These people don’t read. They stop at the headline, then swarm and harass anyone who shares an article as if that person wrote every word of it.
Dear Stacey Abrams,
This moment is dedicated to YOU.
Before Keisha Lance Bottoms made history as the first Black woman elected governor in America, you dared to show us that it was possible.
You ran when the road was uncertain. You stood tall when the outcome wasn’t what we’d hoped. And instead of allowing defeat to define your story, you continued the work of making sure our voices were heard.
Your courage, your grace, your commitment to voting rights, and your power to organize helped lay the groundwork for a Georgia that looks different today.
And while we celebrate this historic victory and the wave of change sweeping across the country, we cannot forget the women who helped make moments like this possible.
Stacey, we see you. We thank you. And we give you your flowers.
Video: @thezactivist
Repose en paix notre Thierry. Tu avais encore tant à offrir. Zakomba en a décidé autrement. Liwa yo moyibi. Je n'ose même pas imaginer la souffrance et la douleur des tiens. Ce n'est qu'un au revoir. Kimia, Bopeto n'a Bolingo. J-L K
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
Massive congratulations to Stacey Plaskett, my Georgetown University classmate for being elected first black female Governor of the US Virgins Islands.
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
President Paul Kagame and Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness on Monday, November 2, discussed ways to strengthen cooperation between Rwanda and the Caribbean nation, including in health, defence and tourism. 🇷🇼 & 🇯🇲🤝 newtimes.co.rw/article/40179…
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) & Entrepreneurial Solutions Partners (ESP) launched a five-year project supporting 547 households affected by Volcanoes Park expansion through businesses,markets & financing in Musanze’s Smart Green Village. tinyurl.com/mr3ayxtn
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
When the night approaches, Kigali shines brightly , safe, clean & blessed with lovely people. Let’s cherish our beautiful city. @CityofKigali #RwandaWorks 🇷🇼
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
For those who are spreading this "letter" on social media, please note that it is not authentic.
Thank you.
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
President Kagame when US removed Rwanda from AGOA.
This is leadership!
The US to exclude Rwanda from AGOA once again.
In 2018, the US suspended Rwanda’s preferential trade benefits under AGOA. Why? Because Rwanda stood up for its local textile industry and challenged the importation of second-hand clothes from the US.
Rwanda called on fellow East African countries to reduce their reliance on imported second-hand clothing and focus instead on building local manufacturing capacity, creating jobs, and strengthening domestic industries.
The US opposed this policy and pressured Rwanda to reverse its position. While other EAC countries bowed to US pressure, Rwanda maintained its stance, arguing that Africa needed to build its own industrial capacity rather than remain dependent on imported used clothing.
The consequence was the suspension of Rwanda’s AGOA benefits in 2018.
Now, years later, Washington is once again moving toward excluding Rwanda, alongside South Africa, from AGOA.
My question: Is AGOA being used purely as a trade development programme, or is access to it increasingly influenced by political and diplomatic considerations?
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
🇺🇸 Vivek has conceded the Ohio governor's race to Democrat Amy Acton, calling it a "tough night for Republicans across the country."
Ohio went for Trump 3 times, and Vivek was supposed to be one of the GOP's rising stars.
A rough break for one of the party’s brightest young names.
Writer: Julie
Trump ally Ramaswamy concedes Ohio governor’s race to Democrat Acton
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
Après un mois d'octobre nomade et riche en activités (Paris, Kigali, Butare, Varsovie) voici venu le mois de novembre qui s'annonce plutôt sédentaire et pendant lequel je vais devoir prendre une décision et vivre un événement qui vont sans doute marquer l'avant dernière étape de ma vie tant professionnelle que personnelle.
Keep calm and be happy.
"Everything's gonna be alright", comme disait Bob Marley
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
Ce matin, lors d’un point de presse spécial entièrement dédié à la question de la sécurité, j’ai réaffirmé la détermination de mon Gouvernement à rétablir pleinement la sécurité sur l’ensemble du territoire national. Avec le soutien de plusieurs pays alliés, notamment celui du Salvador et de son président, Nayib Bukele @nayibbukele, la PNH, les FAd’H et la FRG unissent leurs forces autour d’une stratégie commune. Notre objectif est clair : mettre fin à l’emprise des gangs et restaurer l’autorité de l’État.
Gang yo pap gen dòmi nan je!
Gang ak kravat
Gang ak sapat
Tout ap tonbe anba sanksyon
Dr. Alice Urusaro Uwagaga Karekezi’s latest long-form appearance is on The Long Form Podcast (hosted by Sanny Ntayombya / LF Media), titled “Belgium’s Stolen Children: Rwanda’s Forgotten Colonial Tragedy | Dr. Alice Karekezi” (Season 4, Episode 38; ~2 hours).
It was released in early November 2026 (audio on streaming platforms around 2 November; YouTube version promoted on 3 November). In it, Dr. Karekezi (Rwandan legal scholar, researcher, and co-founder of the University of Rwanda’s Centre for Conflict Management / Centre for Genocide and Conflict Studies) discusses the Belgian colonial policy of forcibly separating mixed-race (métis) children from their Rwandan mothers, placing many in Catholic institutions (such as at Save), and in some cases sending them to Belgium. The episode covers racism, sexual violence, the role of colonial officials and the Catholic Church, lasting family trauma, stories such as that of Perusi Kagaju, and questions of Belgium’s responsibility (including its 2019 apology).
Where to listen/watch:
• Apple Podcasts: Belgium’s Stolen Children: Rwanda’s Forgotten Colonial Tragedy | Dr. Alice Karekezi
• Also available on Spotify and other major platforms (the podcast’s X account @TheLongFormRw posted direct links).
• YouTube: The full video was promoted as out on the The Long Form Podcast channel; search the title or check the channel’s recent uploads / the podcast’s X posts for the direct link.
• Ad-free early access has also been noted on their Patreon.
This is a deep-dive historical and human-rights discussion consistent with Dr. Karekezi’s long-standing work on transitional justice, gender, colonialism, and Rwandan history. She has also appeared more recently on The Context podcast (New Times Rwanda) on related justice topics, but the Long Form episode is the current long-form conversation matching your query.
Urusaro Alice Karekezi
@auukarekezi
@TheLongFormRw
@SannyNtayombya
youtu.be/-6N1nNi_nZQ?si=ycrG…
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
Je viens de suivre la vidéo d’un analyste qui accuse ouvertement Éric Prince d’être le commanditaire de l’agression des 4militaires salvadoriens. Il paraît que le mec se tape 57 millions de dollars je ne sais pas par an ou par mois et les résultats sont très mauvais sur le terrain. L’ajout des salvadoriens dans la mission de l’ONU, serait de l’avis de cet analyste, néfaste pour les affaires de Éric Prince. Je ne suis pas très convaincue par ses dires parce que si c’est le cas, il saurait le President Bukele coopère plutôt bien avec les USA et qu’il n’allait pas laisser passer cet incident.
#Haïti #Salvador "Bukele, les politiciens sont les pères des gangs": acculé par l’offensive salvadorienne, le chef de gang, Lanmò Sanjou tend la main.
Alors que des milliers de soldats salvadoriens ont été déployés en Haïti après la disparition de quatre soldats du Salvador, le chef du gang 400 Mawozo, Wilson Joseph, alias Lanmò Sanjou, change radicalement de ton.
Celui qui, il y a quelques jours encore, s'en prenait à Nayib Bukele, affirme désormais être prêt à déposer les armes et à ouvrir des négociations.
Dans un message adressé au président salvadorien, il soutient que les véritables responsables du chaos en Haïti sont les politiciens qui auraient armé les gangs avant de faire appel à des forces étrangères pour les combattre.
Lanmò Sanjou va plus loin. Selon lui, les quatre Salvadoriens disparus sont morts, même si les autorités haïtiennes parlent toujours d'un enlèvement et que le gouvernement salvadorien espère qu'ils sont encore en vie.
Si leur décès est confirmé, la mission salvadorienne pourrait prendre une autre dimension.
Il ne s'agirait plus seulement de retrouver des otages, mais de traquer les gangsters responsables, comme Nayib Bukele l'avait fait au Salvador contre les gangs.
Le chef de 400 Mawozo affirme craindre une escalade qui ferait davantage de victimes parmi les civils.
"Le dialogue doit prévaloir sur la force", plaide-t-il, tout en se disant disposé à participer à des négociations sous médiation internationale.
Reste à savoir si Nayib Bukele tendra l'oreille à cet appel.
Alors que 2 000 soldats salvadoriens sont désormais déployés en Haïti, certains s'interrogent déjà: la mission vise-t-elle seulement à retrouver les disparus ou à porter un coup décisif aux gangs qui terrorisent le pays?
#AfricaLog #geopolitique
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
KAKO NUBUKPO : « OIF : Pourquoi je soutiens la candidature de Louise Mushikiwabo » ! J’ai connu la Francophonie avant le secrétariat de Louise Mushikiwabo, avec Michaëlle Jean, sous laquelle j’ai dirigé la francophonie économique et numérique. La Francophonie sortait de l’ère Abdou Diouf, qui faisait office de « grand frère » pour les chefs d’État en exercice. La transition effectuée par la Canadienne Michaëlle Jean fut difficile.
Louise Mushikiwao incarne une vision forte. Elle est profondément panafricaniste – sa matrice idéologique – mais également internationaliste, ouvrant l’espace francophone à de nouvelles géographies. Sur le plan économique, elle plaide pour un multilatéralisme équitable, s’appuyant sur la stratégie économique pour la Francophonie adoptée à Dakar au mois de décembre 2014.
Elle a une gouvernance irréprochable. Force est de reconnaître qu’après plus d’une décennie de gouvernance paternaliste de l’ancien président Abdou Diouf et de celle, aléatoire, de Michaëlle Jean, Mushikiwao a une gouvernance sérieuse fondée sur la gestion axée sur les résultats. Elle n’a de cesse de se déplacer dans les géographies les plus difficiles de l’espace francophone pour y apporter un message de paix et de concorde.
L’espace francophone mérite d’être incarné par une figure expérimentée, ayant fait preuve de résilience hier et aujourd’hui, capable de naviguer entre des vents contraires. L’espace francophone mérite d’être dirigé par une personnalité dotée d’une vision forte et ambitieuse, ayant fait la preuve d’une gouvernance rigoureuse et axée sur les résultats. Rwanda Podium - fr.rwanda-podium.org/spip.ph…
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
🇧🇪 #Belgique : Bart De Wever remet sa démission au roi Philippe [ source @AFP ]
Le Premier ministre belge, Bart De Wever, a présenté ce lundi sa démission au roi Philippe, après l’échec des négociations budgétaires au sein de sa coalition gouvernementale.
Le souverain n’a toutefois pas encore statué sur cette démission. Il entamera des consultations avec les responsables des partis de la coalition dès mardi et recevra de nouveau le Premier ministre vendredi 6 novembre.
Au cœur de cette crise politique : les profondes divergences entre les cinq partis de la coalition sur les mesures à prendre pour redresser les finances publiques du pays.
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
l'un des chef de gang, main droite de barbecue à été capturé.
l'homme a survécu a une frappe de drone qui a liquidé ceux qui étaient avec lui dans la forêt. ils se dirigeaient a la frontière dominicaine.
étant maintenant seul, il a essayé de grimper la clôture de la frontière avec la République Dominicaine. il a été repéré par la police de frontière dominicaine qui a saisi le délinquant qui avait retiré les habits pour ne pas être remarqué.
il a été livré aux commandos salvadorien.
il a proposé 3 millions de dollars pour être relâcher mais les commandos ont déclaré que l'argent là doit servir à dédommager les nombreuses famille haïtien qu'il a tué.
J-L Kayitenkore retweeted
🚨 NEW EPISODE OUT NOW! 🚨
IMAGINE SOMEONE TAKING YOUR CHILD AWAY AND NEVER SEEING THEM AGAIN!
For many Rwandan mothers under Belgian colonial rule, this was a heartbreaking reality.
Mixed-race children were forcibly separated from their mothers and sent to Belgium. Some mothers spent decades searching for their children. Others never saw them again.
But why did this happen? What role did the Catholic Church play? And who should be held accountable?
In this powerful episode of The Long Form Podcast, Dr. Alice Karekezi (@auukarekezi), a researcher who has spent years investigating this dark chapter of Rwanda’s colonial history, joins us to uncover the stories of mothers whose voices have long been forgotten.
We explore racism, sexual violence, stolen children, broken families, and Belgium’s responsibility for its colonial past.
Listen:
Apple: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
Spotify: open.spotify.com/episode/6Zq…









































