This is an automatically translated description

Rwanda, 6 April 1994. In a country divided for decades between two hostile peoples, the Tutsis and the Hutus, the head of state dies in a plane crash. There is only one interpretation among the Hutus: the Tutsis are behind it. A few hours after the president's death, one of the bloodiest chapters in modern history began - a genocide in which a million people were killed in a hundred days.

Neither the UN peacekeeping mission nor the powerful presence of the Catholic Church prevented the massacre. The world did not intervene. For a long time, the international media ignored the bloody tragedy of this tiny African state. The survivors are still trying to cope with the trauma. Wojciech Tochman returned to Rwanda many times to understand how to live together after what happened there, if at all. He talked to survivors, torturers and witnesses alike.

"Today We Will Draw Death" is a disturbing testament to those encounters, which inevitably raises the question "Have we all been stained with that blood?"