What Rwanda Looks Like 30 Years After the Genocide

Enlarge this image

Albert Rudatsimburwa, a freelancer journalist reporting in the East African region poses for a portrait in his home.

Jacques Nkinzingabo for NPR

hide caption

toggle caption

Jacques Nkinzingabo for NPR

Albert Rudatsimburwa, a freelancer journalist reporting in the East African region poses for a portrait in his home.

Jacques Nkinzingabo for NPR

It has been three decades since the East African country of Rwanda experienced a genocide that changed the country and shocked the world. We look at the state of their society today.

Related posts

Africa’s oldest leader isn’t ready to retire — and he’s not the only one defying age

What to know about the Nobel Peace Prize

Greetings from the Mediterranean, where dolphins swim alongside a migrant rescue ship

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Read More