Zaha Boo

✍Bloggist, author 👌🏼Freelance in Finance 👄Public Speaker 👉🏼Ngulinzira family. 👽Not part of any political organisation 🙏🏾 Kindness is key, 🇷🇼 Rwandaful

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

1/ Mwiza wanjye
Mwiza ushaka gutereka intimba
Mwiza ushaka gutuza mu mutima Mwiza ushaka kwiyubaka binoze Mwiza ushaka kubaho neza Waramutse ?

( Igifuniko @mika_xh 🙏🏾)

[Richard Gisagara @RichardGisagara]

Hier, l'histoire s'est écrite sous nos yeux! Un immense merci aux Présidents Paul Kagame et Emmanuel Macron qui ont œuvré pour l'écrire et rapprocher nos deux pays. Maintenant la balle est dans notre camp pour agir afin de mettre fin définitivement à l'impunité et au negationisme du génocide commis contre les Tutsi. Nous n'allons pas faillir à ce devoir dû aux victimes du génocide commis contre les Tutsi! L'heure des comptes a sonné. Tic tac, tic tac....

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

Nothing extraordinary. My home made lunch yesterday. (Even the meatballs were rolled by myself)
We are 3. The time of preparing 3 sandwiches or go and buy them is the same as preparing this simple, quick and healthy lunch.

[Richard Gisagara @RichardGisagara]

Sans attendre la décision du jury "Un certain regard" du @Festival_Cannes présidé par @LeilaBekhti, un immense merci d'ores et déjà à @dusabejambo, Madame la Ministre @XandrineUmutoni @Isabelle_Kabano et tous les autres pour nous avoir rendu si fiers🫶🏼 #Ben'Imana #ProudlyRwandan🇷🇼 @visitrwanda_now

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

@PrincessNdabaga @aysesila1975 ❤️

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

I finally bought the book. It arrives tomorrow.
@PrincessNdabaga
@aysesila1975

[Dady de Maximo Mwicira-Mitali 🇷🇼 🏳 @DadydeMaximo]

The Roads That Found Me
A Memoir by Amelberge Nyagatare @PrincessNdabaga

Foreword by Dr Sila Cehreli Mushaka-Muzi w’Inkotanyi @aysesila1975
& Kirk Paschal @kdpaschal

As promised on May 10, 2024, that I would dedicate my life to writing and publishing books, today I have the great pleasure, yes, I am overjoyed to present to you the first book “ #The #Roads #That #Found #me” by #Amelberge #Nyagatare, published by “Éditions Dady de Maximo - AKAGOZI KA BUGINGO KABUZA U RWANDA GUCIKA”

Available on Amazon: https://t.co/HOYTpPrOyJ (hardcover and in digital format from December 28th 2025

The Roads That Found Me
A Memoir by Amelberge Nyagatare

This memoir traces a personal journey shaped by family, education, and history, unfolding between Rwanda and Burundi from childhood into early adulthood. It blends intimate memory with documented historical realities, revealing how private lives are quietly formed by political systems, silence, and resilience.

Growing up in Rwanda, the #author is surrounded by a large, lively family governed by affection, hierarchy, and unspoken rules. Her father stands as a steady source of protection and belief, while Mama Cassilde embodies care and restraint, teaching that peace within the home often depends on what remains unsaid. Childhood is warm and animated, yet shadowed by decisions made beyond a child’s reach.

As the narrative moves toward the 1990s, Bujumbura appears outwardly calm yet deeply unsettled. Burundi, troubled since the early 1980s by recurring political unrest, lives in a fragile balance between peace and tension. Against this backdrop, the author begins studying Law at the University of Burundi in 1989, stepping fully into adulthood as regional anxieties shape everyday life.

This memoir is a story of belonging questioned and rebuilt, of innocence giving way to awareness, and of a life shaped by forces far larger than any child can name carried forward by dignity, perseverance, and the enduring guidance of family.

In 1994, during the #Genocide #against the #Tutsis in #Rwanda, the author lost her father, her stepmother, her sisters Chantal, Clémence, Cécile, and Diane, and her brother Richard. Other members of her extended family were also killed. These losses are acknowledged here with restraint and respect, as a fact that frames the silence and gravity underlying the story, without being its focus.

Congratulations dear @PrincessNdabaga

#About #the #Author

Amelberge Nyagatare was born in Rwanda and has lived a life that crosses continents and cultures. After her studies in law, she built a career between Africa and Europe, devoted to humanitarian development and community transformation. Her work has taken her from the hills of Kigali to the cities of Austria and beyond, weaving connections across people and nations.
More than a professional path, her journey has been one of spirit, a search for belonging, meaning, and peace after loss. Through “The Roads That Found Me”, Amelberge shares not only her memories, but also her belief that love, courage, and faith can transcend any border. She continues to divide her time between Austria and Africa, dedicating her energy to mentoring, writing, and building bridges between worlds.

Thanks to the Ishami Foundation, @FoundIshami @e_murangwa based in the United Kingdom and Rwanda for their collaboration in writing “A Full Chronological Accounts of the 1994 Events in Rwanda (before, during and after the
genocide against the Tutsi)” in this book but also for their support in enabling survivors of modern genocide to share their experiences through public speaking in schools, colleges, universities, and within
the wider community.

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

@UmwamikaziRw @Godwin_n11 Uyu azatangira gutogosa muri June. 😅

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

@UmwamikaziRw @UncleGobby Azi kuzamura itiku pe! Ibi byo biturutse he?

[Yolande Makolo 🇷🇼 @YolandeMakolo]

“Felicien Kabuga escaped judgment not through innocence but through sheer time, bought by powerful networks that helped him evade capture. A trial would not merely have judged Kabuga. It would have exposed the governments and people who enabled him, shielded him, moved him across borders, and benefited from his silence.” By Alice Wairimu Nderitu https://t.co/32ZEyGPHEk

[IGIHE @IGIHE]

Umunyamakuru Bagirishya Jean de Dieu uzwi cyane nka Jado Castar yakebuye bamwe mu Banyarwanda bashukwa n’abarwanya Leta y’u Rwanda baba mu mahanga, bakayiharabika.

Ati “Hari ibintu by’abantu biganjemo abari hanze bigize imiheto, urigira umwambi bakagushuka, bakakurekura kandi ukagenda ntimujyane. Baragushora bakakubyazamo inyungu zabo za politiki ku buryo n’iyo witabye Imana bashakamo uburyo n’izo nyungu zikomeza, n’urupfu rwawe bakarukinamo politiki.”

Castar yatangiye ubu butumwa mu kiganiro cyarebanaga n’urupfu rwa Karasira Aimable wabaye umuhanzi n’umwarimu muri kaminuza. #IGIHENews

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

@UmwamikaziRw 😅😅😅 simbizi. Gusa rimwe na rimwe ujye uvuga uti “your teeth” 🤣

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

@UmwamikaziRw 😅

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

Agasaza gashiramanga. 🤣

[RASTAFARIAN @chapterlegacy_]

Going To Be A Future Movie Star ✨🤩😱 He Is Acting Like Grandpa 😂

[Noel Kambanda @NoelKambanda]

Le temps est un allié des génocidaires, mais pas leur ami permanent, surtout en France.

Il y a 24 ans, en 2002, des génocidaires notoires en France avaient organisé un colloque de négation du génocide contre les Tutsi, huit ans seulement après le génocide. Ce n’était ni dans un bar ni dans un cadre rassurant, mais dans une salle du Sénat français.

Le génocidaire Dr Eugene Rwamucyo y avait présenté une intervention niant totalement le génocide contre les Tutsi, tout en accusant les Tutsi d’avoir commis un génocide contre les Hutu. Cela se passait au Sénat français.

Servilien Sebasoni et Alain Gauthier étaient dans la salle. Lorsque Alain Gauthier est intervenu pour rappeler ce qui s’était réellement passé au Rwanda, Rwamucyo aurait répondu que « ce muzungu ne fait que répéter le récit du FPR et n’a jamais été au Rwanda ». Pourtant, Alain Gauthier avait enseigné au Petit Séminaire de Butare entre 1972 et 1975.

Bref, Rwamucyo a passé plus de 25 ans à nier le génocide, que ce soit dans des colloques, des médias ou sur son propre site internet. Finalement, il a été condamné à 27 ans de prison pour son rôle pendant le génocide.

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

“Elle a le diable au corps. Si elle le pouvait, elle
continuerait à lancer des appels aux massacres à partir des radios françaises” confie François
Mitterrand à une délégation de Médecins sans frontières pendant l’été 1994.
L’histoire la poursuit encore.

[Uwimana Basile @BasileUwimana]

𝐀𝐌𝐀𝐊𝐔𝐑𝐔 𝐌𝐀𝐒𝐇𝐘𝐀

Ubutabera bw’u Bufaransa bwatesheje agaciro icyemezo cyo guhagarika gukurikirana Agathe Habyarimana, busaba ko iperereza rikomeza ku byaha bya Jenoside yakorewe abatutsi akekwaho.

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

https://t.co/Bp9ByrBo2c

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

Abagome gusa. 😭😭😭😭
#kwibuka32

[Mama Urwagasabo Tv @Mamaurwagasabo1]

''Hari umugore wambonye aramenya, aravuga ati n'uriya ni muruma we, baramfata abo basirikare bandyamisha hasi bankubise imigozi bari bambaye''.

Ubuhamya bwa Habinshuti Cyprien wo mu karere ka Rubavu.

▶️https://t.co/E3iHgWdVJI

#Kwibuka32 #MamaUrwagasaboTV

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

@UmwamikaziRw 😅😅😅😅

[Zaha Boo @Zaha_Boo]

@UmwamikaziRw Merci ❤️❤️❤️