Listen to Moyoni.
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Rwanda’s Prime Minister, Dr. Edouard Ngirente, is our pick for Person of the Year 2018.
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For the last piece of the Sunday Night Music column of the year, let Thursday help us reflect on the past year.
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A selection of great songs from twenty-seventeen for the Sunday Night Music column.
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Tom Close’s latest music video leaves out fancy cars.
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Rwabigwi explains why the 2018 World Development Report (by the World Bank) is the most compelling thing he read last year.
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‘Imbuto’ is a part of ‘Seedling’, an extended play record she released in June 2018.
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Buravan’s debut song, Malaika, is a sensational piece of art that celebrates the beauty of soul music.
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‘Alkeymie – The Slamtape’ is the latest of Eric Onekey’s genius.
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‘Stay’ by Andy Bumuntu offers a wonderful music video.
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Your Sunday Night Music: “(Sittin’ on) The Dock of the Bay” by Otis Redding.
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We embrace key values that the challenge of “new audiences” offers: substance, truth and honesty, style, decency, and reason.
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The Music Awards Rwanda, which debuts in December this year, risk overshadowing many loopholes in the industry.
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Younger people are not as dumb as you think they are.
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Beauty in the Heart, the latest collection by Cédric Mizero, turns light to inner beauty.
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A note at the occasion of the twenty-fourth commemoration of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda.
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Sudi Nshimiyimana, a young poet, passed on last week. His spirit lives on.
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Celebrating creative expression and poetry in modern Rwanda.
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In this second episode of The Hashtag, Rwabigwi speaks with Dolph Banza about the importance of science and technology.
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A new science talk initiative aims to nurture scientific literacy among the youth in Kigali and Rwanda at large.
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In this inaugural episode of The Hashtag, Rwabigwi speaks pharmacy and healthcare, youth and leadership, and the future, with Israel Bimpe, former president of the IPSF.
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An artistic installation by Cédric Mizero, featuring photography, fashion, and mixed media.
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At his Strong Women exhibition, Cédric Mizero offers a creative glimpse into “what we see and what we don’t see about women.”
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For entrepreneurship to flourish, it is important we grow a common and deep understanding of what it truly means to be an entrepreneur.
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Learning to learn is more relevant now than ever.
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How one motorcycle driver’s experience of ruthlessness shaped his career goals.
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Habibah, who became famous in the Miss Rwanda contest early this year, should not be blamed for the mistakes of her impersonators.
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At the Mutzig Beer Fest 2017, we witnessed love for Meddy and Rwandan music.
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On ‘The Story of God’ and the forthcoming ‘The Story of Us’, and the significance of Morgan Freeman’s work.
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If anything, President Paul Kagame is only running against himself, if not his party.
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“We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families” is a book by Philip Gourevitch. Rwabigwi explains why it’s outstanding.
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The new video by Teta Diana is a piece to inspire many other local artists who are falling short.
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“For you are the light,” Rwabigwi writes, “stop looking for the light.”
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To imagine a visit by Pope Francis to Rwanda in the near future is no way a fantasy.
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Elsa did not win the crown because of her devotion to religion and endless prayers.
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Even with the lazy dances and little sophistication, this new video reminds us that Knowless, 26, is here to stay.
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As lovers of language and words, here we take a chance to offer some copy-editing suggestions and our own view of how it should have looked.
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Because it’s hard to follow this new dive into folk-type music right away, without having to recover from the two master-collections, it is impossible to easily realise we’re in March 2017 and music is moving on. But we’ll get used to it.
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What if we opened our schools, transformed them into learning centres for everybody to access, even in holidays?
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Photographs can’t tell a story properly. They can tell a moment, they can tell a second.
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My in-country travel experiences last year, in the Congo-Nile trail and especially my trip to Nyagatare, inspired me to go look again and go to other places across the country. I promised myself to do a tour of the thousand-hills (not on a bike), look for stories and inspiration.
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Mr. Binamungu’s dream, and what Inganzo Arts Centre stands for, is unbeatable. I cannot wait to see what the arts centre—result of a seed planted five years ago—will bring to his life and its role in giving our visual artists a sense of direction.
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On Friday, 23 December, Ikirezi Group and its partners will be put to tough, perhaps final, test. If they disappoint, many will call it an end.
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At the age of 22, Cédric Mizero is doing what many young Rwandan artists hardly do today. Armed with what appears to be the commonly used materials in the past decade and a half or so, he is showcasing what imagination looks like. His work focuses on haute couture, fusing design skills and art to make “new, unique, beautiful, self-explanatory” garments.
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We’re so thrilled to introduce another section to our website—’Weather’.
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When Anitha Pendo announced that Urban Boys has won the sixth annual edition of PGGSS, it did not come as a surprise.
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Up to 85% of registered businesses close before celebrating their first year, he says, and it’s mainly due to shill shortage in various aspects.
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It’s never possible to fully cater for the “big dreams” we have individually, or collectively, if we work alone. And if we think it’s safer.
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“The future is, in many ways, happening,” Rwabigwi writes. “We just, in many cases, are deciding to not notice, or to wait and hesitate.”
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The leaked Panama Papers only feature two Rwandans: former intelligence chief, Emmanuel Nahiro, and business man Hatari Sekoko.
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