Different beliefs, different areas of origin.
The definitions of "Hutu" and "Tutsi" peoples may have changed through time and location.
The Hutu are the largest of the three ethnic groups in Burundi and Rwanda.
Tutsi resisted conversion to Christianity by catholic missionaries, the missionaries found success only among the Hutu.
The minority dominator was the Tutsi and the Hutu was the population dominator until the genocide from the Hutu with the minority domination; Hutu.
The Hutu and the Tutsi, who were in fact the same race, were separated based on their appearances by their foreign, Belgian rulers prior to the genocide. The Hutu were the majority; they where more bulky in build and had darker skin. The Tutsi were taller, with lighter skin, and they made more money. For this reason hate for the Tutsi was common among the Hutu. Prejudiced radio stations were geared toward spreading hate for the Tutsi. The Tutsi were a scapegoat, targeted by the Hutu during difficult times in Rwanda. "Poverty breeds extremism"; for this reason the Hutu were willing to believe that the Tutsi were the root of their problems.
The Hutu and Tutsi were on ethnic group, and Hutu nor Tutsi did not exist, but one tribe of peaceful people. Belgium went to Rwanda and split them for different ethnic groups, determining who was Hutu or Tutsi by how many cows they had. Ten cows or more, they were Tutsi. Less than ten cows, was Hutu. This created conflict.
Hutu and Tutsi
The conflicts between the Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups, particularly in Rwanda, resulted in widespread violence, including the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, where an estimated 800,000 Tutsi and moderate Hutu were killed in a span of about 100 days. Historical tensions were exacerbated by colonial rule, which favored the Tutsi minority, leading to deep-seated resentment among the Hutu majority. The aftermath of the genocide left the country devastated, leading to a humanitarian crisis and ongoing challenges in reconciliation and rebuilding a cohesive society. The conflict also had regional implications, contributing to instability in neighboring countries.
hutu power!
The minority dominator was the Tutsi and the Hutu was the population dominator until the genocide from the Hutu with the minority domination; Hutu.
hutu
The Rwandan genocide in 1994.
Yes. hutu and tutsi gangs still fight in rwanda. #lovethepenis
The Hutu, Tutsi's, and Twa. The Hutu's were against the Tutsi's and tried to extinct that race/kind.
To figure out if you are a Hutu or a Tutsi, you have to look at your identification card. In Rwanda and neighboring Burundi, identification cards list tribal affiliations. This includes Hutu, Tutsi, Twa, Masai, Zulu, and other tribes. You can also speak to your parents or grandparents to understand your Hutu or Tutsi roots.
one of the jobs of the Hutu were to kill the Tutsi
Rwanda
The Hutu and the Tutsi, who were in fact the same race, were separated based on their appearances by their foreign, Belgian rulers prior to the genocide. The Hutu were the majority; they where more bulky in build and had darker skin. The Tutsi were taller, with lighter skin, and they made more money. For this reason hate for the Tutsi was common among the Hutu. Prejudiced radio stations were geared toward spreading hate for the Tutsi. The Tutsi were a scapegoat, targeted by the Hutu during difficult times in Rwanda. "Poverty breeds extremism"; for this reason the Hutu were willing to believe that the Tutsi were the root of their problems.
The Hutu and Tutsi, Pygmy, Zulu, Bushpeople, etc.
The Hutu and Tutsi were on ethnic group, and Hutu nor Tutsi did not exist, but one tribe of peaceful people. Belgium went to Rwanda and split them for different ethnic groups, determining who was Hutu or Tutsi by how many cows they had. Ten cows or more, they were Tutsi. Less than ten cows, was Hutu. This created conflict.