Mu nteruro y'Abesamihigo ba @Kamonyi nti wakorana Umurava ngo uzatere imbere mugihe hari udatifite ubuzima aterwa no kunywa za NGUFU,CLUB,RED WARAGI nibindi binyobwa bitujuje u uzirwnenge,
Uyu munsi ibikorwa byo kwangiza ibi binyobwa twabikomereje muri Runda @RwandaYouthVol1
Kuri uyu wa 23/07/2026 Ryvcp Nyarubaka twifatanyije n'ubuyobozi bw'umuduguduwa Gitega twari mu muganda wo kubakira ubwiherero umuturage witwa HAKIZIMANA Frederick wo mu kagali ka Ruyanza.
@KamonyiRyvcp@RwandaLocalGov@Kamonyi@NyarubakaSector@KyKIREZI
"If you look at what has happened in Eastern Congo, and everything we have gone through over the past four or five years, and you look at what we have left behind, there is evidence. There are facts that speak for themselves. In Eastern Congo, in Goma and elsewhere, the whole world came together against Rwanda. The whole world lined up against Rwanda: the FDLR and all the groups associated with it that have been mentioned, the Wazalendo, the Burundian forces, the FARDC, the South Africans, and many others. I would rather not spend time naming them all; there were so many.
When you look at the scale of what they had assembled there and what they were up against, it is clear that what they were trying to do was wage war against Rwanda, destabilize our country, and reshape it the way they wanted. In fact, they said so themselves. Ordinarily, if someone were to say these things without evidence, you might think they were simply trying to frighten people, to intimidate them.
To convince themselves that what they wanted was within reach and that they were going to achieve it, they even brought in mercenaries. You know that many of them passed through here. We gave free passage to our enemies, allowing them to leave a war they waged against us, a war that was never theirs to begin with. That alone tells you something. And it is also something for which our forces, together with others who stood with them, deserve recognition.
As for Rwanda, we will always be in a struggle for our very existence. Regardless of those who wish us harm, surrounding us from many sides, one thing remains true: we should and will always be a step ahead of them.
It is our right. It is our will. And our history has taught us that we have within ourselves the capacity to defend and protect ourselves whenever necessary. And that is exactly what we will continue to do." President Kagame | Unity Club Meeting
Our First Lady Jeannette Kagame is a true beacon of unity and reconciliation in Rwanda. Through the powerful initiatives of the Unity Club, she has played a pivotal role in healing hearts, strengthening social cohesion, and reinforcing the unbreakable foundation for the nation’s lasting peace and development. Her inspiring leadership and tireless dedication continue to bring Rwandans together, turning vision into reality and securing a brighter, united future for generations to come. We proudly celebrate her extraordinary impact!
Rwanda’s housing and urban development story feels like a nation deliberately rewriting its own landscape with urgency and purpose. What once was marked by scattered growth and uncertainty is now increasingly shaped by planning, order, and a clear national vision for modern living.
Under the leadership of the President Paul Kagame, urban development has been driven with a strong focus on structure and long-term sustainability. New housing projects, upgraded settlements, and expanding city infrastructure are not just construction efforts, they are symbols of a country refusing to let rapid urbanization become chaos.
In Kigali, the change is especially striking. Streets are cleaner, neighborhoods are more organized, and planned housing estates continue to rise, offering families a sense of stability they can build their lives around. People move into homes that reflect dignity and order, with access to better roads, services, and urban amenities that were once out of reach for many.
There is a real sense of momentum, cranes in the skyline, new roads opening up communities, and housing developments stretching outward as the city grows. It feels alive, intentional, and forward-looking.
For many Rwandans, this is not just urban development, it is the physical expression of a national ambition: to build a country where where people don’t just find shelter, but find structure, pride, and a place to dream bigger.
Africa is not waiting to be led from outside anymore. With the African School of Governance @ASG_Africa in Kigali, President Paul Kagame is helping build the people who will shape the continent’s next chapter, thoughtful, grounded, and fully African. That is how legacy looks.
She walks into a quiet courtyard where time seems to move slower.
At Intwaza’s Village , elderly men and women "Intwaza" share meals, tend small gardens, and sit together under the roofs built for dignity, not survival alone. Some lost everything in 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi. Others outlived entire families. All carry memories too heavy for words, yet the present gives them something different: stability.
The First Lady Jeannette Kagame’s support through initiatives linked to @Imbuto has been central in strengthening care systems for vulnerable genocide survivors, including elderly widows and widowers. The focus is not charity in passing, but structured living spaces, healthcare access, and community care that restores routine where chaos once ruled.
What stands out is not ceremony, but continuity, homes that function, caregivers who stay, and a system that insists these lives remain visible, supported, and dignified long after the cameras are gone.
@ElodieShami