In December 1990, Ngeze published the "Hutu Ten Commandments" (sometimes called the "Ten Commandments of the Bahutu") in "Kangura", which made disparaging remarks about Tutsis in general and Tutsi women in particular. With the "Hutu Ten Commandments", Ngeze revived, revised, and reconciled the Hamitic myth (Tutsis were considered by the Europeans to be a "Hamitic race" superior to the "Negroid" populations of Sub-Saharan Africa based on their having more Caucasoid facial features; that is, the idea that the Tutsis were foreign invaders and thus should not be part of the Hutu-majority country) and the rhetoric of the Hutu revolution to promote a doctrine of militant Hutu purity. The "Hutu Ten Commandments" were essential in creating and spreading the anti-Tutsi feeling among Rwandan Hutus that led to the Rwandan genocide.