Im Not Leaving - Full movie Carl Wilkens 2020-09-22 | "I'm not leaving" Tells the story of the 1994 Rwandan genocide against the Tutsi through the eyes of the Carl Wilkens family.
A story of reconciliation following the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi - Neuroplasticity Carl Wilkens 2024-08-08 | ...
Gacaca - Rwanda’s story of Restorative Justice Carl Wilkens 2024-08-08 | Following genocide or crimes of against humanity, there are always efforts to hold leaders accountable and bring some form of justice. But no other time in modern history has there been an attempt to bring ordinary men and women  to account for their crimes contributing to genocide. The people of Rwanda took on this challenge because they believed accountability was crucial to building lasting peace and authentic healing. Over the course of 10 years, using more than 12,000 Community Based Courts they presided over more than 1.9 million cases. There was a belief that if ordinary people could play key rolls in the acts of genocide, ordinary people could also play key roles in the healing journey afterwards.
Kids helping me clean water barrels during the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda Carl Wilkens 2023-05-25 | ...
A Hope-Based Process For Addressing Division. - Carl Wilkens 2021-08-21 | Stories from Rwanda to launch conversations on rebuilding trust
Patriotic Empathy- our response to polarization in America Carl Wilkens 2020-10-26 | Thanks so much for watching! We hope you will share this! If you have any questions don’t hesitate to reach out to us at contactwoms@gmail.comHere are the links for the pledge letters as well as the homesite of braverangels.org.braverangels.org/hatdocs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScqyaeQWYmAERhx_3S1PZt8RbPDscffW4cL2XE9rgU-u0ZCzg/viewformbraverangels.org
August 28, 2020 Carl Wilkens 2020-08-29 | Introduction to Wilkens story in Rwanda, touching on both Genocide and Reconcilliation
Part 5/5 Rwanda Warren Hills Carl Wilkens 2020-05-15 | How were you able to control his fear and stay focused to keep his family, himself, and others safe during such an event?If you could go back with the knowledge you have now, is there anything you would have done differently? Do you have any regrets?How did you stay so strong during the dark times? How were you able to continue with everyday life, despite all the chaos going on so close to you? If Teresa hadn't found a way to communicate with you, do you think you would have lost hope and/or left Rwanda? What were your thoughts during the lowest point in the genocide? What were your thoughts when the genocide was over? What’s the most powerful memory you have?Did you struggle to maintain your own faith during and after witnessing the genocide?What event made you realize how serious and dangerous the situation was?
Rwanda reconciliation; the art of reframing Carl Wilkens 2020-05-07 | Rebuilding trust Rwandan 1994 genocide against the tootsie Carl Wilkens restorative justice Restorative practices
To our Rwandan family on this 26th commemoration of the genocide against the Tutsi Carl Wilkens 2020-04-07 | Kwibuka 26.
I’m not afraid of Covid 19 - for myself that is Carl Wilkens 2020-03-16 | Our immune system is our best hope against this virus and it’s really a great great weapon that we have
Fire to Rewire - Neural Pathways; People can change Carl Wilkens 2019-11-12 | Introduction to how neural plasticity can give us a believable framework to understand how a person can change and why no one should always be solely defined by their worst choices
Carl Wilkens acceptance speech for Unity Award 2019 Carl Wilkens 2019-11-08 | President Paul Kagame has this evening awarded two Rwandans and an American citizen with the medal dedicated to abarinzi b’Igihango (protectors of friendship pact). The awardees include Daphrose Mukarutamu, Serge Gasore and American Carl Wilkens.The award were given during the closing of the 12th Forum of Unity Club – Intwararumuri in Kigali.Unity Club whose chairperson First Lady Jeannette Kagame is a forum where current and former Rwandan leaders and their spouses are able to network and collaborate to address community issues.Back to the award of Abarinzi b’igihango, it goes to persons who displayed outstanding acts of courage and humanity by protecting or rescuing thousands of Rwandans during the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, as well as promoting unity and reconciliation among Rwandans in its aftermath.
Jim’s class questions 6-2018 Carl Wilkens 2018-06-07 | Questions about Wilkens experience during the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi
Vlog #3 Croatia day one- Impressive! Carl Wilkens 2018-05-22 | Teresa and I spent eight days in Croatia and Bosnia speaking at schools, learning a lot, as well as getting a little R&R.
Jims class 36-38 of 38 Carl Wilkens 2015-06-11 | 36... who do you think shot the plane down 37... what emotions did you feel when talking to the hutu prime minister 38... what was the transition out of rwanda like for you.
Jims class 32 -35 of 38 Carl Wilkens 2015-06-11 | 32... how has your ability to trust others been affected by your time in rwanda 33... how did your experience in rwanda impact your perspective on your own life, or life itself 34... how did you feel witnessing un and us officials visiting rwanda afterwards 35...what kind of positives can you draw from the genocide in rwanda
Jims class 28 -31 of 38 Carl Wilkens 2015-06-11 | 28... were there any hutu extremists or interahamwe that you formed favorable opinions of 29... how did you choose who to help... could you help everyone you wanted to help 30... other than the orphanage situation, how many, and what kind or close calls did you face 31... do you feel haunted by the things you have seen
Jims class 25-27 of 38 Carl Wilkens 2015-06-11 | 25... if you could have changed things or done more... what else would have tried to accomplish in 94 26... what did you do, work wise, immediately following the genocide 27... why do you think the prime minister was so willing to help you with the ordeal at the orphanage
Jims class 20- 24 of 38 Carl Wilkens 2015-06-10 | 20. what was it like sending your family away in april of 94 21..what is your favorite thing to eat for dinner 22... did you ever have to use violence against anyone during your time in rwanda 23... did religion impact your decisions while you were in rwanda... 24... how can you live with being an american after this genocide
Jims class 16-19 of 38 Carl Wilkens 2015-06-10 | 16.. what advice do you have for us and how can we help you accomplish your goals... 17.. are you in contact with any of the kids that you saved 18.. what are you working on now 19.. how did you stay so positive during the genocide
Jims Class13-15 of 38 Carl Wilkens 2015-06-10 | 13.. have you ever met a "rwanda genocide denier" in your travels 14.. what is your favorite spot that you have spoken about your experiences in 15.. how did you get involved with adra
Jims Class 8-12 of 38 Carl Wilkens 2015-06-10 | 8.. how did you approach the period in your history with your kids as they got older 9... how is it discussing the genocide with those who were not there diring the genocide 10... has the govt recognized your service to humanity in any way 11.. approximately how many lives did you save at the orphanage 12.. how did the genocide effect you mentally immediately following 1994... and your family too
Jims Class 5-7 of 38 Jims class Carl Wilkens 2015-06-10 | 5. what are your feelings now about the lack of action on behalf of the us government compared to your feelings in 1994 6. were you ever in direct contact with the un or us government during the genocide, or with adra and how much communication did you have? 7.. did you carry a weapon or feel the need to in order to protect yourself during the genocide
