List of Tutsis
This is a list of notable Tutsis.
Monarchs
Kings of Rwanda
- Ruganzu I ex king of Rwanda – 1438–1482
- Cyirima I ex king of Rwanda – 1482–1506
- Kigeli I ex king of Rwanda – 1506–1528
- Mibabwe I ex king of Rwanda – 1528–1552
- Yuhi I ex king of Rwanda – 1552–1576
- Ndahiro II ex king of Rwanda – 1576–1600
- Ruganzu II ex king of Rwanda – 1600–1624
- Mutara I ex king of Rwanda – 1624–1648
- Kigeli II ex king of Rwanda – 1648–1672
- Mibambwe II ex king of Rwanda – 1672–1696
- Yuhi II of Rwanda ex king of Rwanda – 1696–1720
- Karemeera ex king of Rwanda – 1720–1744
- Cyirima II ex king of Rwanda – 1744–1768
- Kigeli III ex king of Rwanda – 1768–1792
- Mibabwe III ex king of Rwanda – 1792–1797
- Yuhi III ex king of Rwanda – 1797–1830
- Mutara II ex king of Rwanda – 1830–1853
- Kigeli IV ex king of Rwanda – 1853–1895
- Mibambwe IV ex king of Rwanda – 1895–1896
- Yuhi IV ex king of Rwanda – 1896–1931
- Mutara III ex king of Rwanda – 1931 1959
- Kigeli V ex king of Rwanda – 1959–1961
Queens of Rwanda
- Rosalie Gicanda queen of Rwanda[1]
Kings of Burundi
- Ntare III Rushatsi, ex king of Burundi – 1680–1709
- Mwezi III Ndagushimiye, ex king of Burundi – 1709–1739
- Mutaga III Senyamwiza Mutamo, ex king of Burundi – 1739–1767
- Mwambutsa III Syarushambo Butama, ex king of Burundi – 1767–1796
- Mwambutsa III Mbariza – 1850–1884
- Ntare IV Rutaganzwa Rugamba, ex king of Burundi – 1884–1890
- Mwezi IV Gisabo, ex king of Burundi – 1908–1915
- Mwezi IV Gisabo, ex king of Burundi – 1915–1916
- Mwezi IV Gisabo, ex king of Burundi – 1916–1922
- Mutaga IV Mbikije, ex king of Burundi – 1922–1946
- Mwambutsa IV Baniriceng, ex king of Burundi – 1962–1966
- Ntare V Ndizeye, ex king of Burundi – 1966–1966
Politicians
National leaders
Presidents of Rwanda
- Paul Kagame, current President of Rwanda, he previously commanded the rebel force that ended the 1994 Genocide against Tutsi in Rwanda.
Presidents of Burundi
- Michel Micombero, former president of Burundi − 1940–1983[2]
- Jean-Baptiste Bagaza, former president of Burundi – born 1946[3]
- Pierre Buyoya, former president of Burundi – born 1949[4]
Vice Presidents of Burundi
- Mathias Sinamenye, 2nd vice president of Burundi[5]
- Alphonse-Marie Kadege, 4th vice president of Burundi[6]
- Frédéric Ngenzebuhoro 5th vice president of Burundi[7]
- Martin Nduwimana, 6th vice president of Burundi – born 1958[8]
Prime Ministers of Burundi
- Sylvie Kinigi, former prime minister of Burundi and acting president of Burundi – born 1952[9]
- Louis Rwagasore, former prime minister of Burundi – 1932–1961[10]
- Léopold Biha, former prime minister of Burundi[11]
- Anatole Kanyenkiko, former prime minister of Burundi – born 1952[12]
- Antoine Nduwayo, former prime minister of Burundi – born 1942[13]
Vice President of Democratic Republic of Congo
- Azarias Ruberwa, former Vice President of the Democratic Republic of Congo – born 1964[14]
Other politicians
- James Kabarebe (born 1959), Rwandan military officer who has served as a Senior Presidential Adviser on security matters in the government of Rwanda and the Rwandan Minister of Defence.
- Lando Ndasingwa, Rwandan politician, murdered in the Genocide against Tutsi in 1994[15]
- Louise Mushikiwabo, fourth and current Secretary General of Organisation internationale de la Francophonie. She previously served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation of Rwanda.
Athletes
Others
- Sonia Rolland, actress, mother tutsi, father French – born 1981
- Stromae, Belgian musician, rapper and singer-songwriter.
- Benjamin Sehene, Rwandian author, lives in Paris – born 1959[16][17]
- Immaculée Ilibagiza, Rwandan American author and Rwandan Genocide survivor.
- Scholastique Mukasonga, writer, author of Our Lady of the Nile[18]
- Yolande Mukagasana (born September 6, 1954), Rwandan writer writing in French.
- Ange Kagame, only daughter of Paul Kagame, current president of Rwanda.
References
- ^ [1] Bribbs, Philip and Booth, Janice "Rwanda,"Bradt Travel Guides; Fourth edition (2010). ISBN 978-1-84162-306-1. Page 127. Retrieved February 26, 2011
- ^ [2] Nohlen, Dieter, Krennerich, Michael, and Thibault, Bernhard "Elections in Africa: a data handbook." Oxford University Press, USA (1999). ISBN 978-0-19-829645-4. Page 154. Retrieved February 27, 2011
- ^ [3] Scherrer, Christian P. "Genocide and Crisis in Central Africa: Conflict Roots, Mass Violence, and Regional War" Praeger (2001).ISBN 978-0-275-97224-0. Page 249. Retrieved February 27, 2011
- ^ [4] Page, Kogan "Africa Review 200 -Op/075," Walden Publishing (2003). ISBN 978-0-7494-4065-7. Page 35. Retrieved February 27, 2011
- ^ [5] Taylor & Francis Group, "Europa World Year, Book 1" Europa Publications Ltd (2004). Page 949. ISBN 978-1-85743-254-1. Retrieved February 26, 2011
- ^ Southern Africa report. Southern Africa Report Association. 2003. p. 110. Retrieved March 1, 2011.
- ^ [6] Scherrer, Christian P., "Genocide and crisis in Central Africa: conflict roots, mass violence, and ..." Praeger (2001). ISBN 978-0-275-97224-0. Page 250. Retrieved February 26, 2011
- ^ [7] Watt, Nigel "Burundi: biography of a small African country," Columbia University Press, (2008), ISBN 978-0-231-70090-0. Page 189. Retrieved February 26, 2011
- ^ Hoogensen, Gunhild; Solheim, Bruce O. (July 30, 2006). Women in Power: World Leaders Since 1960. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-0-313-08616-8.
- ^ Seddon, David (June 17, 2004). A Political and Economic Dictionary of Africa. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-203-40379-2.
- ^ DeRouen, Karl R.; Heo, Uk (May 10, 2007). Civil Wars of the World: Major Conflicts Since World War II [2 Volumes]. Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-1-85109-919-1.
- ^ Lemarchand, Rene (January 26, 1996). Burundi: Ethnic Conflict and Genocide. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-56623-0.
- ^ Lemarchand, Rene (January 26, 1996). Burundi: Ethnic Conflict and Genocide. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-56623-0.
- ^ Kapapi, John (March 28, 2019). Lies of the Tutsi in Eastern Congo/Zaire: A Case Study: South Kivu (Pre-Colonial to 2018). Xlibris Corporation. ISBN 9781796022896.
- ^ Robert M. Press (1999). The new Africa. Internet Archive. University Press of Florida. ISBN 978-0-8130-1704-4.
- ^ Lemarchand, René (2009). The Dynamics of Violence in Central Africa. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-8122-4120-4.
- ^ Njogu, Kimani; Ngeta, Kabiri; Wanjau, Mary (2010). Ethnic Diversity in Eastern Africa: Opportunities and Challenges. African Books Collective. ISBN 978-9966-7244-8-9.
- ^ Garcin, Jérôme. "Scholastique Mukasonga, la pharaonne noire du Calvados" (Archive). L'Obs. Retrieved on 29 May 2015.