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On June 2, 2022, the U.S. Institute of Peace together with the VII Foundation will open “Imagine: Reflections on Peace,” a multimedia exhibit that explores the themes and challenges of peacebuilding through an immersive look at societies that suffered — and survived — violent conflict.
The news of the film’s distribution is very welcome, but it in no way diminishes the foul attempt by MGM and the Hollywood establishment generally to “bury” Minamata, along with its star, Johnny Depp.
“An actor’s personal life is one thing but the film is something different. Why should someone’s personal life be used to censor Minamata?”
Editor — February 16, 2021 comments off One of the many killing fields around Kigali at the time of the Genocide against the Tutsi. / Photos: Jack Picone. An Irish journalist who was a correspondent for a British newspaper, The Independent, and made trips to Rwanda at the height of the Genocide against the Tutsi in 1994, is reaching out to Raymond Mbaraga, a Genocide survivor who dared speak to him despite the dangers he was exposing himself to do so at the time. David Orr regrets that at the time, his desire to get a story outweighed the possibility that he was putting him in harm’s ...