Crossword clues for tutsi
tutsi
- Rwandan group
- Ethnic group in Rwanda
- East African people
- Certain people of Rwanda
- Rwanda-Rundi speaker
- Rwanda resident
- Rwanda minority
- Member of a people living in Rwanda and Burundi
- Hutu enemy
- Ethnic minority in Rwanda
- Certain people of Rwanda and Burundi
- Bantu-speaking group in Rwanda
- 1990s victims of the Hutu
- "Hotel Rwanda" ethnicity
- "Hotel Rwanda" ethnic group
- '90s Hutu foe
- Rwandan people
- People of Rwanda and Burundi
- Rwandan president Paul Kagame's ethnicity
- Rwandan minority
- Tribe under attack in "Hotel Rwanda"
- African native shows disapproval with electric current
- Source of thread in suit woven for someone from central Africa?
- African mentioning child's foot
- Rwandan is a Pharaoh resurrected
- Person from Burundi
- African tenor wearing dodgy suit
- Rwandan ethnic group
- Rwandan tribe
- "Hotel Rwanda" tribe
- "Hotel Rwanda" faction
Wikipedia
The Tutsi (; ), or Abatutsi, are a population inhabiting the African Great Lakes region. Historically, they were often referred to as the Watutsi, Watusi, Wahuma or the Wahima. The Tutsi form a subgroup of the Banyarwanda and the Barundi peoples, who reside primarily in Rwanda and Burundi, but with significant populations also found in Uganda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Tanzania. They speak Rwanda-Rundi, a group of Bantu languages.
The Tutsi are the second largest population division among the three largest groups in Rwanda and Burundi; the other two being the Hutu (largest) and the Twa (smallest). Small numbers of Hema, Kiga and Furiiru people also live near the Tutsi in Rwanda. The Northern Tutsi who reside in Rwanda are called Ruguru (Banyaruguru), while southern Tutsi that live in Burundi are known as Hima, and the Tutsi that inhabit the Kivu plateau in the Congo go by Banyamulenge. The Watusi are known for their extraordinary height. Some of them are apparently eight foot tall.
Usage examples of "tutsi".
President Pasteur Bizimungu, a Hutu, and Vice President Paul Kagame, a Tutsi, were trying to put the country back together.
When the violence began, Nzabakaza unlocked their cells, armed them with spears and machetes and clubs and whatever firearms he could find, and pointed them at Tutsi homes.
Shortly after Kigali fell to the Hutu insurgents, Butare was targeted because it had been a primarily Tutsi town.
The problem was, he explained, that Tutsi, Inel's youngest son was playing for the opposition side hoping to regain his place in the senior team after recovering from an injury.
But the primary motivation of my troops is patriotism, which cannot help but be tinged with Tutsi tribalism.