Re: *DHR* Re: "Niyo izaruca": indirimbo nshya ya Ama G the Black

Komera Eric.

Dore ibyo muri iyi minsi Rushyashya yanditse kuri iyi ndirimbo:

Umuraperi Amag The Black yahimbiye indirimbo Kizito ariko ntashaka kubyerura (Rushyashya.net)

Publish Date: 28 avril 2014

Amag The Black ni umuraperi umunyekanye mu gihe cya vuba akaba anakunzwe cyane n' urubyiruko rwo mu Rwanda.

Kugeza ubu umuraperi Amag The Black yamaze gushyira hanze indirimbo "Ni yo izaca Urubanza".

N'ubwo twagerageje kuvugana na Amag The Black inumero ya telefoni akoresha nticemo cyane ko abasitari mu Rwanda batajya bapfa gushyiraho telefoni, Amag The Black ngo ntarimo kwerurira abantu uwo yaririmbiye iyi ndirimbo.

Ku mbuga za Twitter bamwe mu bakurikiranira hafi umuziki nyarwanda bo bakomeje kuvuga ko indirimbo "Ni yo izaca urubanza" yaririmbiwe Kizito Mihigo wamaze guhabwa iminsi 30 y' igifungo cy' agateganyo.

Dukomeje kugerageza kuvugana na Amag The Black ngo adusobanurire inganzo y' iyi ndirimbo.

Amagambo agize indirimbo (Ni yo izaruca by Amag The Black)

Bamwe bari kuzarengana abandi hakazazamo ikimenyane atari Imana iruciye ku munsi w' imperuka.

Ndatanga ibimenyetso simusiga.

Nuko ari yo izaruca naho ari umwana w' umuntu rwari kubura gica byari kumugora byari kumusaba kwigwizaho ibyiza.

Tekereza nyoko ari umurozi karitsiye yose imuzi ikimenyane aho cyazamo nta kabuza cyangwa ufite mukaso ntiyapfa kuryinjiramo ari abahanzi baruciye Dj Adams ntiyapfa kunsorosingana.

Ari nk' ihene ziruciye ba mucoma mwazashya mwumva nkuko mwazotsaga ari nk' abasoreshwa basabye kuruca nta musoresha numwe waryinjiramo.

Ari nk' abamotari nzi n' ibyo bakorera ndi Inkeragutabara sinapfa kuhagera ari abashoferi ndi nk' umupolisi nabacicyira he ? Nuko ari yo izaruca nyineeee.

Urubanza rwo kujya mu ijuru nuko ari Imana izaruca Aaa Yeeeeheee He Ooooh Oh Naho iyaba ari umwana w' umuntu byari kugorana kuko nta karengane kazabayooo..

Babakobwa bamwe navuzeho bamvumira ku gahera bamwe bagenda ijoro bamwe mujya mubona baramutse baruciye nabacikirahe ?? Niyo najya mu mwobo bapfunyuramo banyica urubozo amahirwe nkifite nuko ari yo izaruca.

Ari abafana bamwe b' ibikabyo ntashatse kuvuga nkeneye umutekanoooo aribo baruciye wowe ufana ubururu n' umweru ntiwapfa kurwinjiramo.

Ari nk' abakene b' abagore b' udutaro baramutse baruciye Loko difensi fose mwabacikirahe ? Imana mugifite nuko ari yo izaruca ari nk' imbeba uruciye ntiyagendera ko uri inturo cyangwa uri ihuku yo mu rugo.

Ijuru turiharanire ntihazaba ikimenyane Imana ntirya giti Imana ntirya ruswa nk' umwana w' umuntu ntawuzajurira ntawuzisobanura nta by' abavoka nkabo tubona ku isi nta kindi kizakora uretse ibikorwa turi gukorera ku isi jyeeeee nuko ari yo izaruca yee niyo izaruca.

Amakuru agera kuri Rushyashya.net aravuga ko Amag The Black yari incuti magara na Kizito Mihigo cyane ko uyu muhanzi yakunze kujya yitabira ibitaramo bya Amag The Black ndetse akaba yaranagaragaye mu munsi mukuru we w' amavuko wa Amag The Black. Abakurikiranira hafi iby' iyi ndirimbo baremeza ko Amag The Black yayihimbiye Kizito Mihigo.

Kanda hano wumve indirimbo Ni yo izaruca by Amag The Black

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdhXcuwJiD0

Niyo izaruca by Ama G the Black Video Lyrics 2014 (www.kigalihits.com)

Niyo izaruca by Ama G the Black Video Lyrics 2014 (www.kigalihits.com)

youtube.com

On Apr 29, 2014, at 4:23, <bahembera@yahoo.com> wrote:

 

Komera,

ni nde uyivugaho ibyo uvuga ko numva ivuga ubuzima bwa buri munsi.

Eric

__._,_.___

Répondre en mode Web

Répondre à expéditeur

Répondre à groupe

Nouvelle discussion

Toute la discussion (2)

http://fr.groups.yahoo.com/group/Democracy_Human_Rights

https://twitter.com/itwagira

https://www.facebook.com/itwagiramungu

Maître Innocent  TWAGIRAMUNGU
DHR FOUNDER&OWNER
Tél.mobile: 0032- 495 48 29 21


UT UNUM SINT

"L'extrémisme dans la défense de la liberté n'est pas un vice; La modération dans la poursuite de la justice n'est pas une vertu".

"Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice; moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." (USA,Republican Convention 1964,Barry Morris Goldwater (1909-1998)).

"Le monde ne sera pas détruit par ceux qui font le mal mais par ceux qui regardent et refusent d'agir", Albert EINSTEIN.

Les messages publiés sur DHR n'engagent que la responsabilité de leurs auteurs.

CONSIDERATION, TOLERANCE, PATIENCE AND MUTUAL RESPECT towards the reinforcement of GOOD GOVERNANCE,DEMOCRACY and HUMAN RIGHTS in our states.

Liability and Responsibility: You are legally responsible, and solely responsible, for any content that you post to DHR. You may only post materials that you have the right or permission to distribute electronically. The owner of DHR cannot and does not guarantee the accuracy of any statements made in or materials posted to the group by participants.

" BE NICE TO PEOPLE ON YOUR WAY UP, BECAUSE YOU MIGHT MEET THEM ON YOUR WAY DOWN." Jimmy DURANTE.

COMBATTONS la haine SANS complaisance, PARTOUT et avec Toute ENERGIE!!!!!!
Let's  rather prefer Peace, Love , Hope and Life, and get together as one!!! Inno TWAGIRA

Aller sur votre groupe

• Confidentialité • Désinscription • Conditions d'utilisation

.

__,_._,___

[RwandaLibre] STAND protests speech by Rwandan president | Stanford Daily

 

http://www.stanforddaily.com/2014/04/29/stand-protests-speech-by-rwandan-president/

STAND protests speech by Rwandan president

By: Catherine ZawApril 29, 2014 2 Comments

Courtesy of Paul Kagame

Around a dozen members of Stanford STAND, a human rights group, demonstrated outside a Graduate School of Business event featuring Rwandan President Paul Kagame last Friday, in an effort to prompt conversation of and raise awareness about allegedly repressive actions by Kagame's administration.

According to Jared Naimark '14, the STAND students demonstrated at the event because the Stanford chapter of the national STAND organization focuses explicitly on human rights in Sudan, South Sudan, Burma, Syria and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Rwanda has repeatedly intervened in Congo in recent years.

The group also works with Friends of the Congo, an organization based in Washington, D.C. that works to raise awareness about challenges faced by people in the Congo and to support Congolese institutions.

Demonstrators emphasized, however, that their efforts were not intended to interrupt the procession of the event.

"We [were] not planning to disrupt the event in any way," Naimark said. "We're curious to hear what he had to say. The goal is to get information in people's hands."

The demonstrators handed out informational factsheets and flyers that detailed human rights violations allegedly perpetrated by the Kagame administration, as well as printed copies of aneditorial article that they had published in The Daily that day, according to Melanie Langa '16, a member of STAND and one of the demonstrators.

"STAND was interested in changing the dialogue around this event because we felt it wasn't representative of the whole story," Langa said. "There are whole stories and perspectives that you can take to this event. Since he's been president, Rwanda has made many strides and has improved and [Kagame's] done a good job in a lot of cases and scenarios but it's also important to recognize that his government has been destabilizing Eastern Congo and because of that we are interested in making sure that side of the story people knew about."

Scott St. Marie MBA '15, one of the student coordinators of Kagame's address, stated that he thought the STAND students' presence at the event was beneficial.

"I'm glad that they were there to help broaden our dialogue about Kagame and Rwanda," St. Marie said. "Rwanda has a tumultuous and complex history, and I'm glad we were able to talk about multiple perspectives."

In fact, St. Marie later approached the students and ensured that one of the STAND representatives could engage in the audience participation portion of the event. Audience questioning, according to St. Marie, included queries about term limits and whether Kagame has plans to run for a third term.

"We passed out all the flyers we brought and people were very receptive," Langa said. "I think it was very successful. We got people to think of other issues that we didn't think would be addressed without some kind of push and we're contributing to what might be missing from that conversation."

Nitish Kulkarni contributed to this report

Contact Catherine Zaw at czaw13 'at' Stanford 'dot' edu.

If you wish to receive new articles related to STAND protests speech by Rwandan president enter your email address in the field below and subscribe:

__._,_.___

Reply via web post

•

Reply to sender

•

Reply to group

•

Start a New Topic

•

Messages in this topic (1)

---

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
.To post a message: RwandaLibre@yahoogroups.com; .To join: RwandaLibre-subscribe@yahoogroups.com; .To unsubscribe from this group,send an email to:
RwandaLibre-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
_____________________________________________________

More news:  http://www.amakurunamateka.com ; http://www.ikangurambaga.com ; http://rwandalibre.blogspot.co.uk
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-SVP, considérer  environnement   avant toute  impression de  cet e-mail ou les pièces jointes.
======
-Please consider the environment before printing this email or any attachments.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Sponsors:

http://www.afriqueintimites.com; http://www.afriqueintimites.com;
http://www.eyumbina.com/; http://www.foraha.net/
-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-

Visit Your Group

• Privacy • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use

.

__,_._,___

[AfricaWatch] STAND protests speech by Rwandan president | Stanford Daily

 

http://www.stanforddaily.com/2014/04/29/stand-protests-speech-by-rwandan-president/

STAND protests speech by Rwandan president

By: Catherine ZawApril 29, 2014 2 Comments

Courtesy of Paul Kagame

Around a dozen members of Stanford STAND, a human rights group, demonstrated outside a Graduate School of Business event featuring Rwandan President Paul Kagame last Friday, in an effort to prompt conversation of and raise awareness about allegedly repressive actions by Kagame's administration.

According to Jared Naimark '14, the STAND students demonstrated at the event because the Stanford chapter of the national STAND organization focuses explicitly on human rights in Sudan, South Sudan, Burma, Syria and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Rwanda has repeatedly intervened in Congo in recent years.

The group also works with Friends of the Congo, an organization based in Washington, D.C. that works to raise awareness about challenges faced by people in the Congo and to support Congolese institutions.

Demonstrators emphasized, however, that their efforts were not intended to interrupt the procession of the event.

"We [were] not planning to disrupt the event in any way," Naimark said. "We're curious to hear what he had to say. The goal is to get information in people's hands."

The demonstrators handed out informational factsheets and flyers that detailed human rights violations allegedly perpetrated by the Kagame administration, as well as printed copies of aneditorial article that they had published in The Daily that day, according to Melanie Langa '16, a member of STAND and one of the demonstrators.

"STAND was interested in changing the dialogue around this event because we felt it wasn't representative of the whole story," Langa said. "There are whole stories and perspectives that you can take to this event. Since he's been president, Rwanda has made many strides and has improved and [Kagame's] done a good job in a lot of cases and scenarios but it's also important to recognize that his government has been destabilizing Eastern Congo and because of that we are interested in making sure that side of the story people knew about."

Scott St. Marie MBA '15, one of the student coordinators of Kagame's address, stated that he thought the STAND students' presence at the event was beneficial.

"I'm glad that they were there to help broaden our dialogue about Kagame and Rwanda," St. Marie said. "Rwanda has a tumultuous and complex history, and I'm glad we were able to talk about multiple perspectives."

In fact, St. Marie later approached the students and ensured that one of the STAND representatives could engage in the audience participation portion of the event. Audience questioning, according to St. Marie, included queries about term limits and whether Kagame has plans to run for a third term.

"We passed out all the flyers we brought and people were very receptive," Langa said. "I think it was very successful. We got people to think of other issues that we didn't think would be addressed without some kind of push and we're contributing to what might be missing from that conversation."

Nitish Kulkarni contributed to this report

Contact Catherine Zaw at czaw13 'at' Stanford 'dot' edu.

If you wish to receive new articles related to STAND protests speech by Rwandan president enter your email address in the field below and subscribe:

__._,_.___

Reply via web post

•

Reply to sender

•

Reply to group

•

Start a New Topic

•

Messages in this topic (1)

---

----------------------------------------------------------
The Voice of the Poor, the Weak and Powerless.
More News:http://changingafrica.blogspot.co.uk/
-----------------------------------------------------------
Post message:  AfricaWatch@yahoogroups.com
Subscribe: AfricaWatch-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
Unsubscribe: AfricaWatch-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
List owner: AfricaWatch-owner@yahoogroups.com
__________________________________________________________________

Please consider the environment before printing this email or any attachments.

Sponsors:
http://www.datingwithoutborders.com
http://www.eyumbina.com
http://www.foraha.net
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Online Scholarships for Higher Education And Research (OSHEAR): http://www.oshear.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Visit Your Group

• Privacy • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use

.

__,_._,___

[RwandaLibre] STAND protests speech by Rwandan president | Stanford Daily

 

http://www.stanforddaily.com/2014/04/29/stand-protests-speech-by-rwandan-president/

STAND protests speech by Rwandan president

By: Catherine ZawApril 29, 2014 2 Comments

Courtesy of Paul Kagame

Around a dozen members of Stanford STAND, a human rights group, demonstrated outside a Graduate School of Business event featuring Rwandan President Paul Kagame last Friday, in an effort to prompt conversation of and raise awareness about allegedly repressive actions by Kagame's administration.

According to Jared Naimark '14, the STAND students demonstrated at the event because the Stanford chapter of the national STAND organization focuses explicitly on human rights in Sudan, South Sudan, Burma, Syria and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Rwanda has repeatedly intervened in Congo in recent years.

The group also works with Friends of the Congo, an organization based in Washington, D.C. that works to raise awareness about challenges faced by people in the Congo and to support Congolese institutions.

Demonstrators emphasized, however, that their efforts were not intended to interrupt the procession of the event.

"We [were] not planning to disrupt the event in any way," Naimark said. "We're curious to hear what he had to say. The goal is to get information in people's hands."

The demonstrators handed out informational factsheets and flyers that detailed human rights violations allegedly perpetrated by the Kagame administration, as well as printed copies of aneditorial article that they had published in The Daily that day, according to Melanie Langa '16, a member of STAND and one of the demonstrators.

"STAND was interested in changing the dialogue around this event because we felt it wasn't representative of the whole story," Langa said. "There are whole stories and perspectives that you can take to this event. Since he's been president, Rwanda has made many strides and has improved and [Kagame's] done a good job in a lot of cases and scenarios but it's also important to recognize that his government has been destabilizing Eastern Congo and because of that we are interested in making sure that side of the story people knew about."

Scott St. Marie MBA '15, one of the student coordinators of Kagame's address, stated that he thought the STAND students' presence at the event was beneficial.

"I'm glad that they were there to help broaden our dialogue about Kagame and Rwanda," St. Marie said. "Rwanda has a tumultuous and complex history, and I'm glad we were able to talk about multiple perspectives."

In fact, St. Marie later approached the students and ensured that one of the STAND representatives could engage in the audience participation portion of the event. Audience questioning, according to St. Marie, included queries about term limits and whether Kagame has plans to run for a third term.

"We passed out all the flyers we brought and people were very receptive," Langa said. "I think it was very successful. We got people to think of other issues that we didn't think would be addressed without some kind of push and we're contributing to what might be missing from that conversation."

Nitish Kulkarni contributed to this report

Contact Catherine Zaw at czaw13 'at' Stanford 'dot' edu.

If you wish to receive new articles related to STAND protests speech by Rwandan president enter your email address in the field below and subscribe:

__._,_.___

Reply via web post

•

Reply to sender

•

Reply to group

•

Start a New Topic

•

Messages in this topic (1)

---

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
.To post a message: RwandaLibre@yahoogroups.com; .To join: RwandaLibre-subscribe@yahoogroups.com; .To unsubscribe from this group,send an email to:
RwandaLibre-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
_____________________________________________________

More news:  http://www.amakurunamateka.com ; http://www.ikangurambaga.com ; http://rwandalibre.blogspot.co.uk
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-SVP, considérer  environnement   avant toute  impression de  cet e-mail ou les pièces jointes.
======
-Please consider the environment before printing this email or any attachments.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Sponsors:

http://www.afriqueintimites.com; http://www.afriqueintimites.com;
http://www.eyumbina.com/; http://www.foraha.net/
-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-

Visit Your Group

• Privacy • Unsubscribe • Terms of Use

.

__,_._,___

STAND protests speech by Rwandan president | Stanford Daily

http://www.stanforddaily.com/2014/04/29/stand-protests-speech-by-rwandan-president/

STAND protests speech by Rwandan president

By: Catherine ZawApril 29, 2014 2 Comments

Courtesy of Paul Kagame

Around a dozen members of Stanford STAND, a human rights group, demonstrated outside a Graduate School of Business event featuring Rwandan President Paul Kagame last Friday, in an effort to prompt conversation of and raise awareness about allegedly repressive actions by Kagame's administration.

According to Jared Naimark '14, the STAND students demonstrated at the event because the Stanford chapter of the national STAND organization focuses explicitly on human rights in Sudan, South Sudan, Burma, Syria and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Rwanda has repeatedly intervened in Congo in recent years.

The group also works with Friends of the Congo, an organization based in Washington, D.C. that works to raise awareness about challenges faced by people in the Congo and to support Congolese institutions.

Demonstrators emphasized, however, that their efforts were not intended to interrupt the procession of the event.

"We [were] not planning to disrupt the event in any way," Naimark said. "We're curious to hear what he had to say. The goal is to get information in people's hands."

The demonstrators handed out informational factsheets and flyers that detailed human rights violations allegedly perpetrated by the Kagame administration, as well as printed copies of aneditorial article that they had published in The Daily that day, according to Melanie Langa '16, a member of STAND and one of the demonstrators.

"STAND was interested in changing the dialogue around this event because we felt it wasn't representative of the whole story," Langa said. "There are whole stories and perspectives that you can take to this event. Since he's been president, Rwanda has made many strides and has improved and [Kagame's] done a good job in a lot of cases and scenarios but it's also important to recognize that his government has been destabilizing Eastern Congo and because of that we are interested in making sure that side of the story people knew about."

Scott St. Marie MBA '15, one of the student coordinators of Kagame's address, stated that he thought the STAND students' presence at the event was beneficial.

"I'm glad that they were there to help broaden our dialogue about Kagame and Rwanda," St. Marie said. "Rwanda has a tumultuous and complex history, and I'm glad we were able to talk about multiple perspectives."

In fact, St. Marie later approached the students and ensured that one of the STAND representatives could engage in the audience participation portion of the event. Audience questioning, according to St. Marie, included queries about term limits and whether Kagame has plans to run for a third term.

"We passed out all the flyers we brought and people were very receptive," Langa said. "I think it was very successful. We got people to think of other issues that we didn't think would be addressed without some kind of push and we're contributing to what might be missing from that conversation."

Nitish Kulkarni contributed to this report

Contact Catherine Zaw at czaw13 'at' Stanford 'dot' edu.

If you wish to receive new articles related to STAND protests speech by Rwandan president enter your email address in the field below and subscribe: