More than Rwf130 million has been provided by Liquid Intelligent Technologies to support efforts to preserve the history of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, document survivors’ testimonies and establish educational facilities at genocide memorials across Rwanda.
The funding was received on Tuesday, October 20, 2026, by Minister of National Unity and Civic Engagement Dr Jean Damascène Bizimana at a ceremony attended by representatives of the ministry, Imbuto Foundation and Liquid Intelligent Technologies.
The initiative aims to help younger generations understand the Genocide through visual materials, survivors’ testimonies and dedicated history education centres at memorial sites.
One of the key achievements of the partnership is the completion and opening of a history education centre at the Ntarama Genocide Memorial in Bugesera District.
The centre documents how the Genocide against the Tutsi was planned and carried out, the brutality involved and the resistance of Tutsi who fought against those seeking to kill them in Bugesera and surrounding areas.
Another education centre is under construction at the Nyange Genocide Memorial in Ngororero District. The site recalls the killing of more than 2,000 Tutsi who had sought refuge in a church that was subsequently demolished on the orders of Catholic priest Athanase Seromba.
Seromba was later convicted by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda for his role in the Genocide.
Minister Bizimana thanked Liquid Intelligent Technologies and Imbuto Foundation for their contribution, saying such initiatives would help preserve historical evidence, educate the public and counter denial of the Genocide against the Tutsi, including on social media.
He said history education grounded in evidence and survivors’ testimonies would help young people defend the truth about the Genocide and strengthen efforts to prevent such atrocities from happening again.
