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This week, in the Monday documentary, the award-winning African journalist, Soria Samura,

finds out what happens when some Hutu refugees go home to Rwanda, 16 years after the genocide,

by travelling with Vestin, a young Hutu refugee, as she takes herself and her family on the

road to Rwanda.

My name is Soria Samura. I'm here in a refugee transit camp in Goma, in the eastern Democratic

Republic of Gungu, and I'm at the beginning of a remarkable journey.

All the people around me are Rwandan Hutu's, who fled in 1994, following the victory of

the invading Tutzileb rebel force, the APF. They were joined by the Hutu power extremists

who were responsible for the one and genocide earlier that year, in which an estimated 800,000

people, mostly Tutzis, were killed.

These people have been living in exile, side by side with the very people who were responsible

for the genocide, the Inter-Harmory, who are still out there fighting. For 15 years, many

of these people have been living in terrible conditions in the forest of Gungu, constantly

moving.

But tomorrow, these people are going home, and I'm here to find one of them who lets

me join them on that journey, to try and understand what it's like to return to Rwanda, after

those faithful few months of 1994.

I heard that Rwanda was peaceful now. My sister came here and told me about it, and that's

when I thought about going home.

We were hearing from people that if you go back, you will be killed, but we looked into

...