Kwibuka 30
Kwibuka 30 / April 17, 2024
Kwibuka, which means 鈥渢o remember鈥 in Kinyarwanda, is how Rwandans refer to their annual commemorations of the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi in Rwanda. To mark the 30th remembrance of the genocide, the students of Dr. Jacob Ari Labendz鈥檚 Fall 2023 course, 鈥淧aradigms of Genocide,鈥 prepared this digital exhibition. We did not aim to present a comprehensive overview of the 1994 Genocide of Tutsi in Rwanda. The panels, instead, reflect the individual choices that students made about what to research and present鈥攁fter close study and meaningful meetings with survivors and witnesses. This exhibit reflects the Gross Center鈥檚 commitment to training students and the regional public to uphold their responsibilities to learn and teach about genocide鈥攖o become influential storytellers in the digital age.
Learn more about the 1994 Genocide against Tutsi in Rwanda
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Before the Genocide: Colonialism and Division
Genocidal Propaganda against the Tutsi
The Genocide
Failure of the International Community
Justice, Recovery, and Commemoration
International Attention and Denial
Our student researchers included: Christopher Alepa, Isabella Apgar, Giavanna Barras, Colin Caliciotti, Lizbeth Coliente, Hope DeWitt, William Egner, Paul Fiorello, Alessia Guerriero, James Jackson, Aime Lara, Patrick Larsen, Tyler McConnell, Trent Montgomery, Lisa Mujica, Christian Navarro, Juan Navarro, Gina Reyes, Alan Rosenberg, Joseph Salerno, Stefanie Viera, Madeline Zech.
Luc Bernard generously built an immersive, virtual-reality version of our exhibition, which may be accessed here. Dr. Hollie Nzitatira provided scholarly and editorial guidance.
We would additionally like to thank Providence Umugwaneza, Erick Nkurunziza, Carl Wilkens, Maddie Zech, and Hope DeWitt.
Texts have been edited for content and form.
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