Heading to Rwanda, where the widows of the genocide are coming together within the association AVEGA. In this year marking the 30th anniversary of the genocide, these women are joining forces to support the victims by helping them overcome their trauma and providing them with comfort, while also seeking ways to meet their needs. They hope to contribute to the reconstruction of their country in this way.
Heading to Rwanda, where the widows of the genocide are coming together within the association AVEGA. In this year marking the 30th anniversary of the genocide, these women are joining forces to support the victims by helping them overcome their trauma and providing them with comfort, while also seeking ways to meet their needs. They hope to contribute to the reconstruction of their country in this way.
In Benin, school cafeterias do more than just serve food—they also help students thrive academically. Since they were introduced in 2017, there's been a big change: classrooms are no longer empty in the afternoons, as students stay for meals and continued learning. The cafeteria has become essential for education, allowing for longer learning hours and creating a conducive environment for children's growth.
Let's now dive into the heart of Cameroon to discover an inspiring initiative that redefines norms and celebrates diversity. The 'Diversity Days' organised by the NGO DV Lancez-vous offer a unique platform, guided by the goal of strengthening female leadership among women living with disabilities.
Through his rich and committed career, Mountaga Diop, founder of the Kirikou Association, traces a unique path, leaving a positive mark at the crossroads of education, integration and solidarity.
In the Republic of Congo where access to drinking water remains a challenge for the majority. Daily expeditions of residents equipped with cans, basins and buckets often occur, both in villages and in certain large towns. Faced with this reality, two Congolese engineers, Yannick Mboumba and Landry Ndinga, designed a water generator which transforms ambient air into drinking water.
Augustin Tamba is among those who want to change African cities. A specialist in the strategic management of decentralised local authorities, he has developed coaching, lobbying, business engineering and economic intelligence activities. And after that decided to take the plunge into public life by becoming mayor of Yaoundé 7 in 2013. He has since been appointed head of the Cameroon Association of United Towns and Cities. He is our guest this week.
