Question

Hi there,
Do anyone watch a movie hotel rwanda. I nee help with some questions>

Answer 1

heyo

Answer 2

I do
buut I need help first each time I comment on somthin like right now I gotta refresh to type again how do I fix that

Answer 3

ok lol

Answer 4

how do I comment without needing to refresh

Answer 5

ive never seen it.

Answer 6

@zackdaanswerboss but do you watch this video

Answer 7

I mean movie

Answer 8

lol

Answer 9

yes but howd u do that u comment right after the other

Answer 10

its how he roles

Answer 11

so are you able to help me with some questions

Answer 12

yes if u teach me how to comment 1 right after other without refreshin

Answer 13

thats actually very easy

Answer 14

ok so @prettygirl876 goono teach you that

Answer 15

I just need help thou

Answer 16

i can help you

Answer 17

ok but do you watch that movie

Answer 18

how do I do it then?

Answer 19

lol

Answer 20

what rights of people were being violated and why did Paul feel personally responsible to respond?

Answer 21

umm

Answer 22

let me think hold on

Answer 23

ok what do u want me to do?

Answer 24

Help me with some question

Answer 25

ok what are they?

Answer 26

what rights of people were being violated and why did Paul feel personally responsible to respond?

Answer 27

So basically the Paul be the main character in that movie

Answer 28

well I've never sent hat movie

Answer 29

ok so

Answer 30

can someone help me with it

Answer 31

I have never seen it

Answer 32

I saw it last year, I remember bits and pieces of it. where the two sides fight and all, right? with the family to imported somewhere else or something like that

Answer 33

basically their rights Tutsi, of removing them from the area. It was the Hutus against the Tutsis. It became a massacre, the Rwandan genocide.

Paul has a Tutsi wife, and he is a Hutu. They have three kids and he owns a hotel. Tutsis came to him for shelter knowing that his wife is one also, and would be willing to provide the help. U.N. tried to help, but they pull out once things escalated ( I think). So Paul, having the refugees in his hotel, feels responsible for them.

can you go on from here or do you need more?

Answer 34

let me know if you need anymore help

Answer 35

ok

Answer 36

anyway thnx

Answer 37

welcome, if you haven't watched it. I actually really recommend you to do so because it is actually a really good movie. made me cry

Answer 38

I already watched it thou

Answer 39

I quite confusing but a good movie

Answer 40

A*

Answer 41

yeah it is

Answer 42

ok so this me the answer of my question right

Answer 43

be*

Answer 44

I have to go soon, because my computer has to update, so if I log out all of a sudden that's why. I will be back to look at it in a few mins once it does

Answer 45

yes it should be pretty close to the answer. If I was you I would kind of reword it for however you want it, and maybe make it more clear and add things you want

Answer 46

ok so

Answer 47

The rights of Tustsi people were being violated like the Hutus people want to remove the Tustsi people from their area. So basically it was the Hutus against the Tutsis and also it became a massacre, the Rwandan genocide. Paul has a Tutsi wife, but he is a Hutu. They have three kids and he owns a hotel. Tutsis came to him for shelter knowing that his wife is one also, and would be willing to provide the help. U.N. tried to help, but they pull out once things escalated. So Paul, having the refugees in his hotel, feels responsible for them. His level of personal responsibility as event unfolded was really good because as he grew within his work place as well as a human being. He had started out by just caring for his loved ones but shortly it turned out he had the responsibility of taking care of anyone that he could.

Answer 48

so basically i wrote this thing for that question

Answer 49

i wouldn't say "... Tutsi people..." I would say "..Tutsis.." like this I will fix it for you, to make it sound better

Answer 50

what rights of people were being violated and why did Paul feel personally responsible to respond? How would you characterize his level of personal responsiblity as events unfolded

Answer 51

this was the question thou

Answer 52

The rights of Tutsis were being violated because the Hutus wanted to remove the Tutsis from Rwanda, cleansing the area of the minority of the Tutsis. They were able to tell who was who, just from the different appearances between the Tutsis and the Hutus. Basically it was the Hutus against the Tutsis and it became a massacre, known as the Rwandan genocide.

Paul has a Tutsi wife, but he is a Hutu himself. They have three kids and he owns a hotel called Hôtel des Mille Collines. Tutsis came to him for shelter knowing that his wife is one also, and would be willing to provide the help. U.N. tried to help, but they pulled out once things escalated too much. Paul having the refugees in his hotel, feels responsible for them, knowing that he could help them.

His level of personal responsibility as event unfolded was really good because as he grew within his work place as well as a human being. He had started out by just caring for his loved ones but shortly it turned out he had the responsibility of taking care of anyone that he could.

Answer 53

added a little bit and changed a couple of wordings

Answer 54

but is this answer ok for that question

Answer 55

are you there

Answer 56

yes it is

Answer 57

ok

Answer 58

can I ask one more question if you don't mind

Answer 59

@dancing_stars23

Answer 60

yeah sure! sorry got distracted lol

Answer 61

ok np so question is What can we learn about the rights of others and about personal and collective responsibility in the case of the Rwandan genocide?

Answer 62

hmmm this is hard

Answer 63

well okay so the Hutus didn't really like the Tutsis because they were different from them, right? so how do you think we can learn from that

Answer 64

so basically we learn that not every single person in the world is nice and also that there are some bad people in our life which is yours responsibility to make them nice and the main basic thing we that everyone has to be equal

Answer 65

maybe of kind of like that things

Answer 66

hmmm maybe more around the lines of

Everyone is created equal, and so we should treat others as they are. We have to respect other people, no matter what they look like, where they are from, what they believe in, and who they hang out with. Not everyone in the work is a good person, but we should try out best to replace those who aren't. Like Paul from Hotel of Rwanda when he took care of the Tutsis, even though he didn't have to, when the Hutus were after them.

maybe something more like this

Answer 67

ok

Answer 68

but what they mean by the Rwandan genocide

Answer 69

im not understanding this ^^^^

the question is asking what can we learn from the genocide and i'm pretty sure the answer answers it. because we learned that the hutus didn't like the tutsis because of how they look and treated the different because they weren't a hutu. And this kind of ties this to us, how we shouldn't treat any other person different whether if they are whit, black, Asian, Spanish, etc...

Answer 70

that's right

Answer 71

the last question be Who is accountable for the actions and inaction of the media? What should we expect from the media; how can we hold them accountable?

Answer 72

oh shoot idk this one

Answer 73

ok np

Answer 74

Option for the Poor and Vulnerable
A basic moral test is how our most vulnerable members are faring. In a society marred by deepening divisions between rich and poor, our tradition recalls the story of the Last Judgment (Mt 25:31-46) and instructs us to put the needs of the poor and vulnerable first.

More on Option for the Poor and Vulnerable

Answer 75

It is our responsibility as a society to help those in need, regardless of their ethnic background.

Answer 76

but they are talking about the catholic society teaching not about your

Answer 77

ours

Answer 78

6. The Catholic Social teaching principle of the option for the poor teaches us about the option for the Poor and Vulnerable. So basically they tell us that a basic moral test is how our most vulnerable members are faring. In a society marred by deepening divisions between rich and poor, our tradition recalls the story of the Last Judgment (Mt 25:31-46) and instructs us to put the needs of the poor and vulnerable first. It also teaches us that it is our responsibility as a society to help those in need, regardless of their ethnic background.

Answer 79

I wrote it like that is it fine thou

Answer 80

@quickthing

Answer 81

@quickthing

Answer 82

Yes it's fine

Answer 83

are you sure na

Answer 84

yes

Answer 85

can you plz help me with one more question

Answer 86

Sure

Answer 87

I am confuse with it thou

Answer 88

thnx

Answer 89

You're welcome.

Answer 90

who is accountable for the actions and inaction of the media? What should we expect from the media; how can we hold them accountable?

Answer 91

The government.

Answer 92

so basically you are saying that the government is accountable for the actions and inaction of the media

Answer 93

The media did nothing but make a show of the tragedy that was taking place in Rwanda, instead of urging society to take against the atrocities that were taking place in this troubled country.

Answer 94

oh ok

Answer 95

so i wrote :
7. So basically the government is accountable for the actions and inaction of the media. But the media did nothing special instead of making a show of the tragedy that was taking place in Rwanda, in its place of urging society to take against the atrocities that were taking place in this troubled country.

Answer 96

@quickthing

Answer 97

if u find any grammar mistake then plz let me know