author

 Tom Ndahiro
Tom Ndahiro
King Baudouin of Belgium
The oxymoronic beatification: Saints, sinners, and the church’s selective morality
French-Cameroonian journalist and author Charles Onana was convicted on December 9, by a Paris court for denying and minimizing the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda.
The conviction of Onana: A rejection of Genocide denial and its threat
The New Times
Tshisekedi on his way to Luanda for miracles
Charles Onana, genocide denier.
The day truth trumped propaganda: A historic ruling on denialism
and Emmanuel Neretse in Belgium and Reverend Christine Coleman in Denver, Colorado in USA.
Apocalypse according to Rev. Coleman and Major Neretse
DR Congo’s justice minister Constant Mutamba addresses prisoners in Goma over the weekend during which he made incendiary statements against Rwanda and Congolese nationals of Rwandan descent. courtesy
The Hyena's Feast: A Minister of Justice advocating genocide in DR Congo
Lydia Mutyebele Ngoi, a Belgian Member of Parliament of Congolese descent.
When Belgian Parliament Becomes a Circus: Lydia Mutyebele and the Magical Death Toll
(L-R) Gregoire Kayibanda, Leon Mugesera and Theoneste Bagosora, the key architects of the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi. Courtesy
Kayibanda, Mugesera and Bagosora: The Tropical Nazis
The New Times
When an Australian university became a platform for Genocide ideologue
The New Times
When architects of genocide become media darlings 
Andrew Rettman
International
A toxic handshake of nonsense: The curious case of a EUobserver editor
Vincent Karega, the former ambassador to DR Congo and current ambassador-designate to Belgium, on October 2022.File Photo
Africa
Belgium’s blind spot in a Diplomatic Impasse
The New Times
How Clergy Celebrated Tutsi Massacres from All Saints’ Day 1959 to Genocide 1994
The New Times
Genocidaires’ revisionist vision, now on sale!
Jean Kambanda and Hermann Wilhelm Göring. 
A masterclass in rebranding and monetisation of Genocide
Former French President François Mitterrand, who played a particularly egregious role in enabling genocidaires, was once quoted as saying “In countries like that, genocide is not too important" by French daily Le Figaro. Net photo
Understanding Western racism and colonial legacy in context of the Genocide against the Tutsi
Col. Theoneste Bagosora, the mastermind of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, laid the foundation in October 1995 for a denialist narrative that would be repeated by many in the years since. Net photo
A form of genocide denial that is an insult to "Hutu"
President Juvénal Habyarimana (R) was depicted in Issue No. 25 of Kangura wearing a bishop’s chasuble and mitre, holding a book resembling a Bible with the word 'Ubumwe' (Unity) on the cover. On the left is his son, Jean-Luc Habyarimana, who is a 'staunch defender' of his father's genocidal legacy.
Jambo ASBL and the intersection of religion and extremism

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