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KWIBUKA 31: I hear your voices on the banks of Akagera
The river Akagera flows gently today, its waters glinting beneath the morning sun, whispering to the reeds that line its path. But beneath its placid surface lies a silence too heavy to ignore—an echo of pain that stirs with every…
Meet Dr. Jules Mushingantahe a long life gynecologist, a lifelong commitment to women’s health
Dr. Jules Mushingantahe, a gynecologist who has served for over two decades, is not just a medical expert—he is a beacon of compassion and dedication for the women who entrust their health to him. A calling, not just a…
How Rwanda is faring in wetlands restoration
A view of Pond Kivu, one of newly initiated ponds at Nyandungu Eco- Tourism Park in Kigali. The recreational space contains several water ponds that have different species. Conservation experts are researching amphibians, such as frogs, and how they can…
Sewage Handling in Mwanza City: The Everyday Struggle to Survive
By Said Sindo (TANZANIA) Evening view of Mabatini-Buzuruga Road in Mwanza City. On the roadside, people are engaged in different businesses. This is a mountainous area, so houses are built on slopes with poor water and toilet systems. “I…
Saving Lake Hawassa from Distress
By Solomon Yimer (ETHIOPIA) On a foggy morning, Ethiopia’s Lake Hawassa looks hidden and gloomy. Once clear and beautiful, the water is now murky and filled with trash. Plastic bags, bottles, and even shoes float around, along with some…
Is Burullus Lake a Paradise Under Threat?
By Sara Haggag (EGYPT) Burullus Lake, Egypt’s second-largest lake, lies between the Damietta and Rosetta branches of the Nile River and stretches out toward the Mediterranean Sea. Since becoming a Ramsar protected area in 1998, it has been a…
A Journey through a River: Life in Juba
By Samir Bol (SOUTH SUDAN) Lawrence Samuel stands by the Nile River, looking at how much Juba has changed since he was born in the 1950s. Back then, Juba was a quiet place, but now it’s the busy…
