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The Rwanda Genocide was a genocide that happened between April and July 1994, were nearly one million ethnic Tutsi and moderate Hutu were killed during this less than 100 days.

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Matias Carrizo and Rene Martinelli

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The genocide was the culmination of decades of division and incitement of hatred towards the Tutsi by extremists in the country's leadership, which was controlled by members of the Hutu majority group.

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Families were decimated, and the amount of killings caused physical and psychological damage to all the survivors. The genocide devastated the country, destroying homes and communities. more than 2 million people, including many Hutu perpetrators, fled the country.

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The resolute Rwandan Patriotic Front, a beacon of hope from all the darkness of the 1994 genocide, orchestrated the end of this horrific chapter by defeating both the civilian and military orchestrators of the savage killing campaign. Swift and relentless, their forces encountered scant resistance, save for the tenacious stand around the heart of Kigali. In a period of strategic brilliance, their operations unfolded like chapters in a riveting novel, beginning in the firsts of April and culminating in the lates July.

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In 1994, during the Rwandan genocide, Paul Rusesabagina, a hotel manager, hid 1,268 people in the Hotel Mille Collines, protecting them from militia and Army orders to kill. Despite racial tensions between Hutus and Tutsis, Rusesabagina, a Hutu with a Tutsi wife, used his position, connections, and persuasive words to keep the refugees safe for 76 days. The genocide claimed 800,000 lives in 100 days, driven by hate-filled words and failure at various levels. Rusesabagina believes that words, not liquor, money, or the UN, were the key to saving lives, emphasizing their power for both destruction and salvation

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Over 800,000 people — up to 1 million on some accounts — were brutally slaughtered in just 100 days