Johnston Steiner don’t use that word again because now everybody is Rwandan there are not Hutus or Tutsi no more so whenever you use that word, you either want them to remember everything or you’re cursing at them
Kingtrunkbdz and john steiner: its OKAY to be stupid. But t least have the decency not to shove your stupidity in the face of someone who survived this. Because of what has happened, i dont think he will be mad about it (because.. what can hurt him after all that has happened to him?). But, have decency for the sake of humanity
I think that giving value to human life is something that this officer struggled to understand. He could not believe that this fellow hutu was going so far for people that could have been killed the next day.
there are a few ways to look at this. If the officer was racist wouldn't he have valued their lives less? 100k francs. I feel like it was our protagonist that truly thought they should be worth less. So unfortunately the real racist is the protagonist. The officer is just an opportunist.
@@TheMelorino I agree, the real question is, what is a human life worth? Alot more than just 100k Francs in a package deal of a dozen people. The both of them got this wrong. The only one who atleast deserved thanks, is Paul for trying to save their lives, still not 100% right, but his heart was in the right place.
@@TheMelorino The protagonist was doing what he could to save them. To consider the protagonist racist while he was dealing with a desperate situation is completely absurd.
@@TheMelorino you're trying too hard - your bootless attempt to apply harebrained logical reasoning in order to achieve a ludicrous conclusion is sad. If your premise is that people bargaining with murderers to save innocent lives with the only capital they possess = that person is a racist, then you need to reexamine either your code of ethics or your IQ.
It is a story about a genocide, yes. But each genocide is unique, different from all others. And, they all have the similarity of one group of people believing they’re entitled to slaughter another group.
Except there’s a bit more controversy to go around about this. Namely inquiries into Rusesabagina’s actual character during the genocide based on testimony from the actual refugees who were at the hotel, and Romeo Dallaire and other UNAMIR members condemning the movie as a grossly untruthful take on the actual events of the genocide.
@@matthewgaviola8885 well the UN is usually full of crap It is possible though that he had sympathies for the old government but not for genocide, but the accusations that he actually helped do it sound like bullshit
Best movies with shake hand with the devil, i dont know whay tutsi and hutu have war, i hope under kagame they live in harmony and forget everyhing that happen in the past...
@@truthseeker3536 my Advice for someone who can read your nonsense statement is : to come and see what happened in Rwanda and know well the real reasons, right now Rwanda Is a country with peace Under Good Governement Police, We have peace , we have a hope we have Future no Hutu, Tutsi or Twa tribe in Rwanda we all Rwandans please Come and visit different Memorial sites in Rwanda you will know More About Genocide Against Tutsi in 1994: There is one Genocide in Rwanda( Genocide against Tutsi in 1994) We are Rwandans!!
@@celestinmuhawenayo3004 Both sides are guilty. Tutsis had many hutus killed in burundi, rwanda and the DRC. Not to mention the blowing up of the aircraft with two hutu presidents. Rwanda is currently ruled by tutsi paul kagame so i dont expect a neutral and balanced narrative from his government.
If my calculations are correct, the cost to buy Paul's family and neighbors from being executed was around 2100 U.S dollars. In 1994 (and if the document I read is correct), a US dollar was worth about 143 Rwandan Francs. 10,000 Francs at that time would been almost $70. There was almost 30 people in the group so multiply the $70 by 30 and you get $2100. If the exchange rate today was used in 1994, the cost of the group would have been $300. 10,000 francs now is now worth 10 U.S dollars.
There are two types of Francs in Rwanda. The usual Francs and Rwandan Francs. Paul pays in usual Francs. Rwandan Francs is very low. 10 000 Rwandan Francs is worth about 9 DOLLARS. But Francs is like Dollars. Like Swedish money, SEK or kr. If I were chose to have 10 000 SEK or 10 000 Dollars I would have choose dollars instead of SEK, because 10 000 Dollars in swedish money would have been 102 319 SEK/kr. In a scene where Paul tries to give General Bizimungu a bribe with Rwandan Francs, he takes them and throws them away and says: "Rwandan francs! They are only good for wiping your ass."
Perhaps he is not a good person but he is a good character. He plays an interesting dynamic for the audience and the story. Comments dont see the difference betweent those two things
Why did Paul insist on taking his family with him to the hotel diplomat? He could have just gone there by himself and told his family to go straight to his own hotel. The whole incident could have been avoided.
First of all I think the makers of this film took some artistic liberties, and it is pretty hard to think quickly if a platoon of well armed and angry militants are waving guns in front of you. What if the commander says no? Or what if they become suspicious?
@@IGLArocknroll The commander just said he needed Paul to open the safe for him. That was it. The commander wasn't planning on bringing any of Paul's family. The only reason they came along is because Paul said he wanted them to come.
Why did Paul insist on taking his family with him? Sadly, it was due to roadblocks and military checkpoints being set up by the Akuzu(led by Colonel Bagasora and the wife of the dead president) who have control over the government though a coup(kinda). Had his family go straight to the hotel, potential chance would be they get stopped by the Rwandan military and they all get killed indiscriminately whether they be Tutsi or Hutu(They target all moderate Hutu and Tutsi). I say, this was a lose-lose situation but ensuring your family stay safe is what's on Paul's mind I believe.
@Frankly Frank in a way you are right, since hutus and tutsis lived in Africa. But mass killings are (sadly) not unique to africa. Khmer Rouge? Balkans? Holocaust?
It was 10000 francs per person. And back in 1994, if my research was correct, 1 dollar was equal to about 143 francs. 10,000 francs would have been about $70. There was almost 30 people in the group. So $70 times 30 would have been $2100. That would be 300,300 francs. However if today's currency rate was used back then, the cost to buy the group's safety would been almost $300. 10,000 francs now is about $10.
Also not sure if the producers did their research on the currency rate back then. Paul gave the officer 1000 US dollars which was worth 143,000 francs and I'm assuming 50,000 francs from his ring. That would have been enough buy 2/3 of the group, not just his wife and kids.
@@WerewolfVampire625 Still, that’s only peanuts compared to the vast sums Rusesabagina collected from the refugees. Add to that all the cars and houses that the refugees pledged to give to him whenever they run out of cash to pay. He was able to collect money even from *NON-REFUGEES,* who were compelled to sponsor refugees who had no money left. Some of those non-refugees were Hutus who were not targeted for genocide. Others were foreigners or foreign-residents who were abroad and wiring in cash to save refugees they knew at the hotel. For example a Hutu man called Munyarugerero is said to have written him a check for 7,000,000 francs. At the rate you gave, that was US$ 48,951. That 1994 sum is the equivalent of $90,174 in today’s US dollars. That’s a substantial amount by any standard. For example it is enough to purchase at least 4 brand-new cars. And that’s from just one person.
The information above is from the account of a refugee at the hotel, named Mukanyonga Immaculée. Quote: “I am today a retired journalist. I arrived at the Hotel des Mille Collines on the April 19th, 1994, with many other people led by Mr. Victor Munyarugerero, a Hutu married to a Tutsi who had hidden us at his home. All the refugees praise him for the devotion, generosity and sacrifice that he manifested in favour of the Tutsi refugees at the Hotel des Mille Collines. I have a bitter memory of Rusesabagina’s management. They chased us away from the hotel but we refused to leave, until Victor paid a cheque worth 7 million Rwandan francs as a guarantee. They refused us water, and we drew water from the swimming pool.”
There were many instances of genocidaires bitterly complaining (yes, COMPLAINING) that their victims were bad people, because when it became clear they were about to be murdered, they tore up their money to shreds. The murderers couldn’t have it.
@@paulhatcher8450 Certainly the least one could say. It’s just that the murderers thought they were entitled not only to their victims’ lives, but also to all of their belongings. They were criminally insane.
If you ask them, they accuse France being responsible of it, because the French force that was stationned here didn't reacted fast enough. Yup, no kidding. They are unable to take responsibility for anything. The sad reality is that if the French reacted sooner, before the genocide, they would had accused them of neocolonism and intervening in African affair.
@@matthewpham9525 And if we did not, he would be accused to let the legitimate Rwanda government defendless against an ethnic uprising, or even creating ourselves the Tutsi rebellion to destabilize the country. That's exactly what we are accused of in Western Africa after we stopped helping African governments to control their own country. It is no surprise that Africans can't develop like Asians does with this mentality.
@DiamondPie Paul might not have quite had the types of close calls like the film shows, but apparently soldiers did show up at his house and he had to variously convince and bribe corrupt military. His wife had to turn back to the hotel after being targeted, apparently that happened as well as the UN commander often being at the hotel.
Never again in any country.I'm a survivor of this tragedy in Rwanda and I comfort all survivors. Others RIP *VIVEZ RWANDA
live in peace friend as best you can ✌️
The problem is Rwanda is a shit hole corrupt country.
Johnston Steiner don’t use that word again because now everybody is Rwandan there are not Hutus or Tutsi no more so whenever you use that word, you either want them to remember everything or you’re cursing at them
Receive my hug of Impore
Kingtrunkbdz and john steiner: its OKAY to be stupid. But t least have the decency not to shove your stupidity in the face of someone who survived this.
Because of what has happened, i dont think he will be mad about it (because.. what can hurt him after all that has happened to him?).
But, have decency for the sake of humanity
I think that giving value to human life is something that this officer struggled to understand.
He could not believe that this fellow hutu was going so far for people that could have been killed the next day.
there are a few ways to look at this. If the officer was racist wouldn't he have valued their lives less? 100k francs. I feel like it was our protagonist that truly thought they should be worth less. So unfortunately the real racist is the protagonist. The officer is just an opportunist.
@@TheMelorino I agree, the real question is, what is a human life worth?
Alot more than just 100k Francs in a package deal of a dozen people.
The both of them got this wrong.
The only one who atleast deserved thanks, is Paul for trying to save their lives, still not 100% right, but his heart was in the right place.
@@TheMelorino The protagonist was doing what he could to save them. To consider the protagonist racist while he was dealing with a desperate situation is completely absurd.
@@ottot288 I agree.
@@TheMelorino you're trying too hard - your bootless attempt to apply harebrained logical reasoning in order to achieve a ludicrous conclusion is sad. If your premise is that people bargaining with murderers to save innocent lives with the only capital they possess = that person is a racist, then you need to reexamine either your code of ethics or your IQ.
This is like The African version Schindlers list
It is a story about a genocide, yes.
But each genocide is unique, different from all others. And, they all have the similarity of one group of people believing they’re entitled to slaughter another group.
Except there’s a bit more controversy to go around about this. Namely inquiries into Rusesabagina’s actual character during the genocide based on testimony from the actual refugees who were at the hotel, and Romeo Dallaire and other UNAMIR members condemning the movie as a grossly untruthful take on the actual events of the genocide.
@@matthewgaviola8885 well the UN is usually full of crap
It is possible though that he had sympathies for the old government but not for genocide, but the accusations that he actually helped do it sound like bullshit
Yes
@@jonathanwilliams1065 sounds like typical UN cover shit to me
That guy had top level negotiation skills.😅
Priceless Hotel Rwanda & What a Change Now. Keep Your Peace Together Rwanda.
Best movies with shake hand with the devil, i dont know whay tutsi and hutu have war, i hope under kagame they live in harmony and forget everyhing that happen in the past...
@@user-pi4su6je8p yes his forces were involved in the genocide
H MF wasn’t he made president of Rwanda
@@truthseeker3536 my Advice for someone who can read your nonsense statement is : to come and see what happened in Rwanda and know well the real reasons, right now Rwanda Is a country with peace Under Good Governement Police, We have peace , we have a hope we have Future no Hutu, Tutsi or Twa tribe in Rwanda we all Rwandans please Come and visit different Memorial sites in Rwanda you will know More About Genocide Against Tutsi in 1994: There is one Genocide in Rwanda( Genocide against Tutsi in 1994)
We are Rwandans!!
@@celestinmuhawenayo3004 Both sides are guilty. Tutsis had many hutus killed in burundi, rwanda and the DRC. Not to mention the blowing up of the aircraft with two hutu presidents. Rwanda is currently ruled by tutsi paul kagame so i dont expect a neutral and balanced narrative from his government.
@@truthseeker3536 so you're saying the president should have all the 3 roots of tutsi hutu and twa?
Makes no sense
If my calculations are correct, the cost to buy Paul's family and neighbors from being executed was around 2100 U.S dollars. In 1994 (and if the document I read is correct), a US dollar was worth about 143 Rwandan Francs. 10,000 Francs at that time would been almost $70. There was almost 30 people in the group so multiply the $70 by 30 and you get $2100. If the exchange rate today was used in 1994, the cost of the group would have been $300. 10,000 francs now is now worth 10 U.S dollars.
Holy shit, their currency is worthless.
@@Alvin_Vivian Absolutely. Like I could have saved like hoards of people with the money I have currently. And Im poor😂
the $1000 US he gave them at the beginning + the ring for just his family should of been enough for the whole group than lol.
There are two types of Francs in Rwanda. The usual Francs and Rwandan Francs. Paul pays in usual Francs.
Rwandan Francs is very low. 10 000 Rwandan Francs is worth about 9 DOLLARS.
But Francs is like Dollars. Like Swedish money, SEK or kr.
If I were chose to have 10 000 SEK or 10 000 Dollars I would have choose dollars instead of SEK, because 10 000 Dollars in swedish money would have been 102 319 SEK/kr.
In a scene where Paul tries to give General Bizimungu a bribe with Rwandan Francs, he takes them and throws them away and says: "Rwandan francs! They are only good for wiping your ass."
I'm pretty sure they paid them in French francs.
i csn see why don cheadle was nominated for the oscars. he brought up my emotions
Life was all about surviving then. See how much has changed now. We should be thankful for whatever we have.
This was like 25 years ago man. That’s just Africa for you
As if it doesn't occur today? Ethnic cleansings and genocides still happen in the middle east and africa
this captain is the best character in the film
Says alot about you...
@Walker people like you are my problem
@@CHENOTV really? Well, that case it says even more about him haha
people died in front of the world and that u can say
Perhaps he is not a good person but he is a good character. He plays an interesting dynamic for the audience and the story.
Comments dont see the difference betweent those two things
only if tony starks has send him the war machine suit earlier the genocide coulda been avoided
😹
Take the money we will get them later! pure cynism
thats optimism on their side lol
@@Dyl482 optimism indeed😂😂😂
He may have actually been honorable. A deal is a deal.
Oh my God
Hey god give to us peaceful Power world and make beutifull world .
I am from Nepal.
"that's only enough for one cockroach. Pick one"💀
Don Cheadle: Jarvis im suiting up
(War Machine)
What's a wonderful film very interesting
Biteye impuhwe nubwo ari filme byabayeho burya bajya kukwica warangiye pe ndebye uburyo Abobaturage bipfukaga mumaso batitira ubwo bari ba fatiye pistori kumutwe wuwo mugabo disi Ahwiii rwanda warababaye ntibikongere pe 😰😱🙆
Why did Paul insist on taking his family with him to the hotel diplomat? He could have just gone there by himself and told his family to go straight to his own hotel. The whole incident could have been avoided.
First of all I think the makers of this film took some artistic liberties, and it is pretty hard to think quickly if a platoon of well armed and angry militants are waving guns in front of you. What if the commander says no? Or what if they become suspicious?
@@IGLArocknroll The commander just said he needed Paul to open the safe for him. That was it. The commander wasn't planning on bringing any of Paul's family. The only reason they came along is because Paul said he wanted them to come.
Why did Paul insist on taking his family with him? Sadly, it was due to roadblocks and military checkpoints being set up by the Akuzu(led by Colonel Bagasora and the wife of the dead president) who have control over the government though a coup(kinda). Had his family go straight to the hotel, potential chance would be they get stopped by the Rwandan military and they all get killed indiscriminately whether they be Tutsi or Hutu(They target all moderate Hutu and Tutsi).
I say, this was a lose-lose situation but ensuring your family stay safe is what's on Paul's mind I believe.
Yeah and who's gonna make sure they arrive safely?
Paul's wife and children are Tutsi, he knew they would've killed them as soon as he left
In reality the gunpoint scene took 5 hours to negotiate, not 5 mins.
Rusesabagina you are a hero
This is what will Africans are still doing to our self. I ask why?
Move on Africe and build our naction, say no to war.
This is why you buy gold.
This movie made me ashamed for being a human
This is human nature at its purest
@Frankly Frank you're not so smart if you think this is only an african thing...
@Frankly Frank Sure but your "for not being african".. Theses sorts of things were seen also in non african countries..
@Frankly Frank in a way you are right, since hutus and tutsis lived in Africa. But mass killings are (sadly) not unique to africa. Khmer Rouge? Balkans? Holocaust?
Africa will stop the killing when everybody is dead 1980-2060
No empathy and no sympathy.
“What a cruel thing war is, to fill us with hate instead of love for our neighbors” - Robert E. Lee
10000 francs equals 100 dollars for the whole group
It was 10000 francs per person. And back in 1994, if my research was correct, 1 dollar was equal to about 143 francs. 10,000 francs would have been about $70. There was almost 30 people in the group. So $70 times 30 would have been $2100. That would be 300,300 francs. However if today's currency rate was used back then, the cost to buy the group's safety would been almost $300. 10,000 francs now is about $10.
Also not sure if the producers did their research on the currency rate back then. Paul gave the officer 1000 US dollars which was worth 143,000 francs and I'm assuming 50,000 francs from his ring. That would have been enough buy 2/3 of the group, not just his wife and kids.
@@WerewolfVampire625 Still, that’s only peanuts compared to the vast sums Rusesabagina collected from the refugees. Add to that all the cars and houses that the refugees pledged to give to him whenever they run out of cash to pay.
He was able to collect money even from *NON-REFUGEES,* who were compelled to sponsor refugees who had no money left. Some of those non-refugees were Hutus who were not targeted for genocide. Others were foreigners or foreign-residents who were abroad and wiring in cash to save refugees they knew at the hotel.
For example a Hutu man called Munyarugerero is said to have written him a check for 7,000,000 francs. At the rate you gave, that was US$ 48,951. That 1994 sum is the equivalent of $90,174 in today’s US dollars. That’s a substantial amount by any standard. For example it is enough to purchase at least 4 brand-new cars. And that’s from just one person.
The information above is from the account of a refugee at the hotel, named Mukanyonga Immaculée. Quote:
“I am today a retired journalist. I arrived at the Hotel des Mille Collines on the April 19th, 1994, with many other people led by Mr. Victor Munyarugerero, a Hutu married to a Tutsi who had hidden us at his home.
All the refugees praise him for the devotion, generosity and sacrifice that he manifested in favour of the Tutsi refugees at the Hotel des Mille Collines. I have a bitter memory of Rusesabagina’s management.
They chased us away from the hotel but we refused to leave, until Victor paid a cheque worth 7 million Rwandan francs as a guarantee. They refused us water, and we drew water from the swimming pool.”
The boy at 2:05 is so cute and innocent and strong
Babaye bakiriho narekarama
I don’t understand, he would have taken their money from their dead corpses anyway, such a sad film 😭
Not ethical robbing the corpses. Man's gotta have a code.
rust8 hacking children to death with a machete is having a code is it ?
There were many instances of genocidaires bitterly complaining (yes, COMPLAINING) that their victims were bad people, because when it became clear they were about to be murdered, they tore up their money to shreds. The murderers couldn’t have it.
ruton.de if you knew you was going to die , shred the money why not 👍🏽
@@paulhatcher8450 Certainly the least one could say. It’s just that the murderers thought they were entitled not only to their victims’ lives, but also to all of their belongings. They were criminally insane.
What is the name of that nice music they played in the beginning
Umgomboti by yvonne chakachaka,its south african music
Who is here from TikTok
Sa
@@GatoSiriveri not me😁
Real film
Hot girl
never again💔💔💔
mbega imana yarakoze yadukuye mwicuraburindi
Yooo mbega ubugome
WTF Don Cheadle!? 😰
😮😮😮❤🎉
How well did Independence from Colonial rule serve them?!
If you ask them, they accuse France being responsible of it, because the French force that was stationned here didn't reacted fast enough.
Yup, no kidding. They are unable to take responsibility for anything.
The sad reality is that if the French reacted sooner, before the genocide, they would had accused them of neocolonism and intervening in African affair.
@@mrsupremegascon
The French DID train the interahamwe militia and Hutu government military, so I don’t think people would miss the French very much
@@matthewpham9525
And if we did not, he would be accused to let the legitimate Rwanda government defendless against an ethnic uprising, or even creating ourselves the Tutsi rebellion to destabilize the country.
That's exactly what we are accused of in Western Africa after we stopped helping African governments to control their own country.
It is no surprise that Africans can't develop like Asians does with this mentality.
Damn I was 5 when this genocide happened
Shit I wasn’t even born!
I was 6 years old...
I was 4 and no one told me what was happening... I don’t think the SWEDISH news did it either....
rexcrossnet why would they?
I was 6
Película completa hotel ruanda
Shoo
How
Nahumu 3:1-3 Asema Mungu
Very very bad life Robles
A soldier with heart. Africans, foolish people.
You're a dumb ass. Fool
You can’t blame the Hutus for this. They only hate the Tutsis for their loyalty to the Belgians.
@@eaglesfan226 you cant justify genocide
Alassane ouattara
Yebabawe
L E T S G O
Nabo bazagume hanze yigihugu kabix
Gata uwiringiyimana
Murishushanya pe
Nawe Ariko warishe 94 nibutarishe wanyoye amaraso yabana
Bjr cmt vs allez et ta famille
*lets go*
Inda nini
Fi
SLBC NEWS
1:18 - 1:20..........🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Havelook to ma new song called tambula bulungi song by ngabo Eugene thx
10,000 francs is $10
Back then, the exchange rate was different. It was something akin to $100.
In 1994, one U.S dollar was worth 143 francs. 10,000 francs would have been about $70.
Oh, am sure this is a real story.
Fucking shake down.
Every african want to come to europe, you can make a lot of money with no work, just be yourself. ✌
_"Hotel Rwanda’s Rusesabagina Deserves Prison"._ The National Interest, February 15, 2021
Great and terrible film.
This is not really. This never happened like that
@DiamondPie Paul might not have quite had the types of close calls like the film shows, but apparently soldiers did show up at his house and he had to variously convince and bribe corrupt military. His wife had to turn back to the hotel after being targeted, apparently that happened as well as the UN commander often being at the hotel.
Yeah its a dramanization but this one is close than the hollywood typical ones like: ruclips.net/video/lylcHY6tXXQ/видео.html