In reference to the Tutsi community and countless other communities.

Civilocity is a form of government where the people watch the ruler entirely amongst their reign. Civilocity is for the people so the people don’t allow their country to attack a person because of their ethnic background, religion, race, creed, gender, or sexual orientation which has happened countless times in history, including today, resulting in millions of lives being lost.

The phonetic pronunciation of civilocity is civ-il-o-cit-y (siv’?l’ä’sit’?). The definition of Civilocity is a form of government where the people watch the ruler entirely amongst their reign. The exact definition of “Civilocity” is, ‘literally, behaving in the dwelling’. The meaning is derived from the Latin term civilis (‘civil’), the Middle English term o (‘o‘), and the Medieval Latin term civitat (‘city’) in the early part of the 21st century to improve the political systems existing in some American city-states, notably Washington, DC. In developing this philosophy, my hope is to ensure that the ruler doesn’t usurp the power of the country for themselves at the expense of the people.

I just imagine the products of civilocity compared to the products of democracy. Having a human with law would be more intelligent than picking a human without. That’s civilocity compared to democracy. Which one is the better form of government? Civilocity, as a form of government, is going to change the world.

It is one thing to believe in something its another to speak out for something. I am interested in continuing to discuss ways to make sure a holocaust for a person of any ethnic background never happens again and look forward to hearing your responses.

Don’t wait until it is to late.

Nathaniel Isaac Wenger

Unfortunately, the book has fallen out of print, but it is still available from used booksellers, and Human Rights Watch has the contents up on their website at http://www.hrw.org/legacy/reports/1999/rwanda/ I highly recommend it to anyone who is looking to learn about the genocide.

I’ve just seen the film Shooting Dogs and will higly recommend it to anyone.

There are two books I recently have read, they’re not about Rwanda, but are about the civil wars in Sierra Leone and Somalia, and I found them highly interesting, so I’ll post them here.

They are – “Infidel” by Ayaan Hirsi Ali
and – “A LONG WAY GONE: MEMOIRS OF A BOY SOLDIER” by Ishmael Beah

I agree with Buddha when he said that ignorance is the worst of the three poisons, desire, hatred and ignorance. And once we know, we must take responsibility for our knowledge.