Hotel Rwanda: How did Paul protect Tutsi refugees in an emergency?

In the movie Hotel Rwanda, Paul turned the hotel into a refuge for Tutsi people, encouraged American journalists to tell the truth about Rwanda to contact the world and United Nations officials, and sought the help of peacekeeping forces to protect Tutsi refugees.

The reason for the film story is that Hutus always regard westerners as invaders and take advantage of their large number, while Tutsi become a minority. Within a country, different nationalities will inevitably live together, just as different people live in society. Such a country is a complete country. With the communication between different nationalities, cultures can be integrated and the country can have a long history. In order to get rid of the hatred of the past, the Hutu wiped out the Tutsi.

Story background At that time, President Rwanda's plane was shot down, and the ruling Hutu people thought that Tutsi murdered the president, so they took their anger out on the innocent Tutsi people, not only brutally killing the elderly and children among Tutsi people, but also raping Tutsi women. With the support of the local government and army, more than 800,000 people were killed in the massacre, equivalent to one eighth of the national population. The Rwandan massacre was inhuman, and it is impossible to understand what instructed Hutu soldiers to brutally kill Tutsi compatriots. Those Hutus have been completely brainwashed.

Paul turned the hotel into a Tutsi refuge. Paul is a Hutu, and his wife and children are Tutsi. It is not easy for him to protect his family with his own potential, but he can't bear to see his neighbors. Those children died tragically under the butcher's knife of their compatriots, so he took on a great responsibility and turned his Miller Collins Hotel into a Tutsi refuge. He walked carefully between Hutu officials and United Nations officials to prevent people in the hotel from being killed. However, in order to cope with the growing number of Tutsis, the deteriorating situation and the increasing pressure, Paul seems to be getting weaker and weaker, and in many cases there is nothing he can do.

American journalists are encouraged to tell the world the truth about Rwanda. When Paul and his men drove back to the hotel, the journey was particularly bumpy. Paul thought it was the wrong way, and as a result, bodies were everywhere. Paul was very calm when he first saw such a scene, but the more he thought about it, the more afraid he became. He burst into tears when he changed his work clothes in the hotel room, because he just came back from hell and couldn't bear to witness the scene, and there were bodies all the way.

Paul used his wisdom to fight against Hutu generals, and used his weakness to make him try to protect the hotel. He also contacted United Nations officials for help from peacekeeping forces. American journalists are also encouraged to tell the world the truth about Rwanda. He believes that someone can stop the massacre. Later, Tutsi tried to resist by force and overthrew the Hutu government.

After the massacre began, the United States chose to stay out of it because the Somali "Black Hawk Down" plan was frustrated. The Belgians claimed that in order to protect the safety of their peacekeepers, all the troops had been withdrawn, and the United Nations only left more than 200 soldiers to mediate. It was only a few months after the fact of the massacre caused great political pressure in the West that the United Nations added more peacekeepers. But at this time, Rwanda is already full of sadness and pain.