For more than half a century in Rwanda, Tutsi and Hutu fought for supremacy, due to a racial battle driven by discrimination and serious torment. Tutsi and Hutu societies were pressed against each other by foreign colonialist powers until 1994 when something finally broke. Before the colonization of Rwanda, Tutsis and Hutus lived coexisting lifestyles. other. Some Tutsis and Hutus were local leaders in Rwanda, and during this period there was no judgment or conflict between the groups. After World War I, Belgium claimed Rwanda as a colony and recognized the Tutsis as the natural rulers of the country. All light-skinned Tutsis were given identity cards to distinguish them from “lower class” Hutus. At this time, racial pressures arose as Hutus began to be mistreated. During the 1950s, the Tutsi elite began pushing for independence and attacking the Belgian colonial presence in Rwanda. In an attempt to stop this violent reaction, the Belgian government directed its care toward the Hutu majority who lacked the capacity to take control. Soon after, with the help of the United Nations supporting Rwanda's independence, wars broke out between the minority Tutsi and the now more powerful Hutus. In 1959, without any interference from any outside government, Hutus began burning Tutsi communities and killing people without restraint. This conflict left around 300 Tutsi civilians dead. In the early 1960s, Belgium began replacing many Tutsi leaders with Hutus, causing an imbalance of leaders in Rwanda. independence while the British maintained their dominance through their Arab colleagues. Sudanese governments have failed or been reluctant to change the inequalities caused by colonialism in the country and thus discrimination is exposed in Sudan. It is because of this circumstance that the struggle in Darfur, which has its origins in a conflict over land, water and additional capital. among black farmers and Arab nomads, turned into a bloody tragedy. The Darfur crisis has highlighted racial problems in Sudan, which had been on the verge of igniting for a long time. What makes this a racial conflict is that Arab Muslim Janjaweed militias attack black African Muslims. Both camps share the same Muslim beliefs but cannot live in harmony. If southerners don't get the same rights as northerners, they will continue to fight..