The Association of Genocide Widows Agahozo (AVEGA) has unveiled a new book titled ‘Entendez-nous!’ (Listen to Us) as Rwanda marks the 30th Commemoration of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.

Dr. Bideri Diogène has just published the book 'Rwanda 1994. The Color of a Genocide', a family autobiography with testimonies and memories on the genocide perpetrated against the Tutsi.

Although fairy tales may simply seem like stories for children, they hold much more cultural significance than we give them credit for. Fairy tales reflect the beliefs of a people, their moral values and often their incredible imagination. Rwandans are no strangers to fairy tales, and 'Ysolde and Her Magical Shoes' has seen the light as the first Rwandan fairy tale.

Entitled ‘The Ocean Palace’, is a captivating mix of Rwandan and Korean folktales written for children. It is based on an old Korean folktale, a story that echoes with morals helpful to children.