They were happy to celebrate once again the liberation of the conquered people of Rwanda

They were proud that the celebrations of Rwanda’s liberation had won their support

Today’s celebrations help Rwandans share the joy of achievement, see together what they need to strengthen in order to be able to improve and learn, and have the opportunity to see together the importance of Rwandan culture in all they do and in their lives. The Rwandan Union Government reinstated this quota in 2011, given the role of culture in national development and in building, maintaining and strengthening the unity of Rwandans.

On Wednesday, August 2, 2024, people here, especially in Kayonza district, celebrated the day across the country.

After distributing cows during a ceremony to mark the Great Shepherd’s Day, Elder Emmanuel Ntole of Nyamirama ward in Kayonza District has expressed gratitude to President Paul Kagame who came up with the idea of ​​reviving the day because it is sacred but has been ignored due to the bad leadership practices that happened to you.

“Let’s thank the president of the republic, we will elect him for a second term and stay, because he thought a lot, looked back, regained it for the people, and now it means we have lost it,” he said. “Now we are occupied, but the young people should accept it and continue, because there are people in this country who care.”

Yungamo said: “Now we are 100% Rwandans, these things were taken away from us and now the respected president, from the beginning, he is recovering all the other things that were taken from us and giving them back.

Muzehe Ntore, a cattle allotment operator, said the restoration of the allotment had brought Rwanda to 100 percent recovery.

His statement is similar to that of Christina Nibagol, who said she would never own a long animal if the world ended again.

He said, “This is a great place for me to keep a pet. My family hasn’t had a pet in several years. I’m very happy. ‘Other’.”

The guest of honor at the ceremony, Dr. Jean Damascene Bizimana, Minister of Union and Civil Affairs of Rwanda, said the ceremony goes hand in hand with other values ​​such as friendship, brotherhood and cooperation.

Dr. Jean Damascus Bizimana, Minister of Union and Civil Affairs of Rwanda

“Own it fully.”

He added: “When you see how the village comes together to celebrate festivals without government support, people bring their own age, you find interesting activities, and most importantly this kind of activities continue to show the values ​​of our culture including wealth, economy, quality of life, we must rely on and accept all values ​​without dividing, help us value and build them, because if the country is not built on its culture and history, it is difficult for it to develop because you draw in the culture where you are going.”

This is the 13th time the Handover Day has been celebrated as before it was celebrated again in 2011, the last time it was celebrated was in 1895 by King Kigeri Rwabugiri IV.