Paul Kagame kills stress

February 25, 2023February 25, 2023 TheDrone

By Drone Team

President Paul Kagame knows how to kill stress. The Rwanda’s President who is seen playing with his grandchild has confirmed that this is his trick of killing stress.

Kagame tweeted, “After this conversation no stress at all.” In ordinary life, you would think nothing stresses a mighty president like Kagame, but from a horse’s mouth, he confirms that sometimes he gets stress. It is such games and jokes that bring joy to the aging grandfather.

**Paul Kagame looking at his grandchild**

In all this, you and us learn one or two things: that these presidents are human beings, they also get stress. Surprisingly, at times they behave as if they are demi-gods. If they get joy upon seeing their grandchildren, why do they stop others from enjoying this same gift.

Now, Elie Ngoyi, replying toPaul Kagame, tweets: @Paul Kagame, “Think about kids with the same age being raped, tortured and killed by your M23/RDF terrorists in Congo. Your time is up. Rwanda is a terrorist state. Unfortunately, you will bring the failed statement of Rwanda to your grave. Rwanda is done.”

Elie Ngoyi is representing millions of people holding same breath. Every life matters, don’t think about your grandchild. Even other children matter.

Lanky and soft-spoken, Rwanda’s President Paul Kagame portrays himself as a modern-day politician who sees social media as a way of championing democracy and development.

However, his opponents accuse him of being the latest in a long line of authoritarian rulers in Africa, who will win the 4 August election after his regime brutally suppressed the opposition and killed some of his most vocal critics – a charge his allies vehemently deny.

One of the first African leaders to set up a website with a presence on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Flickr, Mr Kagame believes the IT revolution has meant there are “few excuses” for political intolerance and poverty.

“There is a global awareness of national events – for example, in China, and days before that, in Iran, that is due to Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and relatively inexpensive access to technology,” the 59-year-old Rwandan leader said at the World Technology Summit in 2009, long before many other African leaders had grasped the significance of social media.

The Drone Media

Paul Kagame kills stress

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