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Strangers in Rwanda take over abandoned homes, businesses
KIGALI, Oct 6: Not long ago. the general store was a bullet scarred shell. Today, the shelves are laden with everything from candles to whisky delivered once a week from neighbouring Uganda, reports AP.
Annociata Viambabaza took over uninvited after the Hutu owner fled the advance of Tutsi rebels in July. She set tied into an abandoned three bedroom house a block away in eastern Kigali with her husband and the two children they brought from Uganda
Kigali Night, a popular disco reputed to have been owned by relatives of assassinated Hutu President Juvenal Habyarimana, Is run by Ugandans It s patrons are mostly Tutsis from out of town. Zaireans, a few off-duty UN soldiers venturing off limits and gun toting reljels savoring the capital they captured after years in exile
And on the street, a Rwandan taxi driver who came home form Burundi barely knows his way around. When he stops to ask for directions, the people on the sidewalk don't know, either.
in a city dominated by English-speaking strangers, longtime Francophone residents who survived Rwanda's bloody civil war quietly rebuild their lives, passing virtually unnoticed.
Viambabaza. a Rwandan Tutsi, said she was taken to Uganda as a young child to escape and earlier round of ethnic violence in the 1960s
She ran a shop in the Ugandan town of Mbarara until the Tutsi-led Rwandan Patriotic Front seized power tn Kigali, ending savage massacres by Hutu militias triggered by Habyarlmana's death April 6.
Hutu militias were blamed for the slaughter of more than
500.000 people, most of them Tutsi About 2 million people, along with former government leaders, soldiers and militias, fled to refugee camps In neighbouring countries.
"I came to see how business would be and found and empty shop. I am doing well." Viambabaza said.
Recently, the previous owner slipped discreetly back into Kigali to check out his assets but didn't want to stay, she said
T negotiated the rent and paid a year In advance. No one has come to our house yet but If they do. I’ll offer them rent or ask for lime to look for somewhere else." she said.
She said she does most of her business in her native tongue, the local Kinyarwanda language But she s learning basic French the official Ian guage of the former Belgian administered territory