100 Days, 1 Million Dead: How Rwanda Became the Fastest Genocide in History | ENDEVR Documentary Secrets of an ISIS Smartphone: https://youtu.be/_N7e7vT9SfA The Rwandan genocide of 1994, in which a million people were slaughtered in three months, is widely recognized yet often misunderstood. This film seeks to challenge the narrative that frames the genocide as merely an instance of inter-ethnic violence in Africa, irrelevant to a wider, especially European, audience. It argues that the massacre of the Tutsis was not an outbreak of collective madness but the culmination of decades of planning, deeply entrenched in the legacies of European racism and colonialism. By tracing the origins of the genocide back to 1959, the documentary exposes the sequence of events and mechanisms that led to the atrocities of 1994. It explores how ethnic divisions were deliberately created and manipulated, and how geopolitical rivalries, particularly between America and France, contributed to a global indifference that allowed Hutu extremists to prepare for the massacre openly. The film also delves into the role of societal manipulation and polarization in turning ordinary people against each other. Featuring interviews with a range of key figures, including President Paul Kagame, survivors, perpetrators, experts, and diplomats who attempted to prevent the violence, this documentary presents a moving and thought-provoking investigation into one of the most devastating tragedies of our time. #FreeDocumentary #ENDEVR #rwanda ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Subscribe to ENDEVR for free: https://bit.ly/3e9YRRG ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ENDEVR explains the world we live in through high-quality documentaries, special investigations, explainers videos and animations. We cover topics related to business, economics, geopolitics, social issues and everything in between that we think are interesting.
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For many of us , it’s not just a story- it’s memory. I am Rwandan. I live in Rwanda. And what happened in 1994 during the genocide against the Tutsi is something words will never fully hold. It wasn’t just history- it was pain, loss, silence, and survival. This video reminds the world of something important: human beings are capable of unimaginable cruelty… but also of rebuilding from the ashes. Today, we carry one message with us every single day: Never Again. Not just as a slogan- but as a responsibility to humanity. If you’re watching this, don’t just see a documentary Learn. Remember. And choose humanity.
how the heck can you blame this on anyone but themselves? unreal
And not with the rifle or the pistol …or bombs or zyklon B ….but with the knife , axe or machete……….brutal
I am so lucky I have never experienced war and I pray that I'll never experience it
I remember that day very well. Watching it on television in 1994 as the whole slaughter took place. I never saw such bestial violence before in my life. This was different from the Holocaust and Cambodia because it was done in plain view of the world by gangs of bloodthirsty extremists, and nobody did anything about it. It was like a massacre from a horror film. Nobody outside Rwanda could believe it. Even now it is frightening to think about what human beings will do when pure hatred takes over.
While many other countries are reminded daily of their colonial past, it's astonishing the fact that Belgium has never been held accountable of the innumerable atrocities they committed in Africa. Whenever you think of the worst atrocities done to the black population, Belgium first and foremost should come to mind.
Africa can turn in a day against its own brothers
I remember I saw a clip of a mom holding a baby and both mom and the baby was getting hacked with a machete. It was so heartbreaking and disturbing.
The documentary didnt mention "cut down the tall trees" broadcast from the radio stations. That was an allusion to the Tutsis who were on average taller than Hutus
If you are going to blur the images, don't bother to show
Amazing how easily it was to turn an entire race of people against each other and still is.
This reminds me of the Pontian, Armenian and Assyrian genocide that happened in Turkey 110 years ago, almost the same story, they used the same preparation, same reasoning, and the same "solution"...
R.I.P to innocent souls😥😥😥
As Afrikans we need to love each other more
As a Bosnian we know what Genocide is. My heart goes out to you Rwanda. Rwanda and Bosnia Brothers far apart 💙🤍
I remember a reporter on radio talking about after he visited a church where many Tutsi’s were killed.. He said he never felt such a heavy evil atmosphere ever in all his years reporting..🧐🇮🇪
I watched this on news ,couldn’t believe it, so many people killed.
That is what I would call racism.
I had a work friend whose father saw the writing on the wall and got her safely to Europe 3 months before this erupted, she was 16. She lost 2/3 of her family. Strangely much of her remaining family lives in Belgium now, including her mother. I don't understand why they are not bitter because the Belgians set up the scenario for this disaster. I did not ask. For her it was ancient history. She ended up making a wonderful life for herself and her family in Canada, and I am happy for her.
Every time I watch a documentary about the Genocide in Rwanda, I'm equally shocked how actual human beings can be manipulated to search lengths.