Imwe mu NZU nziza zigurishwa i Kigali | Igiciro: $80,000 

In Rwanda we have only one local language which is Kinyarwanda, and there some similarities with Kiswahili and other East African languages

@@QuickRwanda only 1 tribe in rwanda? sorry to ask but why 2 groups fight early 90s. thought it was tribal. Anyway i don't like to boast but I think its way better and more interesting to have many tribes like we have in Kenya. you love each other, hate some, miss each other, compete with each other, learn from one another, have a variety of languages, blended cultures etc. i think 1 tribe or 2 is very boring. is like being born only 1 or 2 in a family. much better to have 3,4,5, or even 7 brothers and sisters.

​@@zazalandhe said one local language. He didn't say about tribe. Where did you read one tribe?

@@zazaland Rwanda is a developed country and no such tribe nonsense anymore, in facts you might get locked up if you try to bring this topic in Rwanda. Thanks to HE Paul Kagame, a truly treasure for Rwandans.

@@_trust9994 Tribal nonsesnse? Are you serious you joker? Africa is the motherland of tribes. No mzungu nor mhindi nor mwarabu nor mchina will EVER take that from us. You hear me? Since I don't know you, I'll excuse your ignorance but educate you a little. However hard anyone tries to diminish or eliminate tribes from Africa, they will never succeed. From south Africa to Angola, Congo, Ghana, Cameroon, Nigeria, Chad, Senegal, Uganda, Kenya, Zimbabwe, Mali, Zambia, Malawi, Botswana, ...... Africa is the undisputed universal kingdom of tribes. Over 2000 tribes and languages made up of Bantus, Cushites, Nilotes, etc. No western culture will ever destroy our tribes or languages. So shut up mr joker. There's nothing nonsensical about tribes. We in Kenya are PROUD of all our tribes and tribal heritage beacuse every native Kenyan is from a tribe with a unique language and culture. We also celebrate other tribes from our African brothers and sisters, Zulu, Ibo, Mandinka, Ndebele, Fula, Zande, Somali, Tswana, Wolof, Shona, Bemba, Ogoni, Ife . . . and the list is endless. Long live the Luhya, Kikuyu, Luo, Meru, Kalenjin, Maasai, Kisii, Taita, Kuria, Samburu, Teso, Turkana, Oromo, Pokomo, Galla, Duruma and evryone else in Kenya.