Hosted on MSN
Rwanda’s naming traditions explained
Rwandan baby naming traditions are deeply symbolic, often reflecting circumstances of birth, spiritual beliefs, and family heritage. Naming ceremonies are commonly held shortly before or after birth.
The New Times on MSN
Victor Rukotana bets on Gakondo music to take Rwandan culture global
When Victor Rukotana released his debut album Imararungu in 2025, he was not simply putting out a collection of songs but making a statement about the place he believed traditional Rwandan music ...
Conservation has long been a global endeavor, but its success hinges on small, meaningful actions within communities. These efforts are not always grand but are often rooted in cultural traditions ...
A 200-year-old Tutsi art form made with cow dung, Rwanda's imigongo painting tradition has experienced a revival in the Great Lakes nation three decades after the 1994 genocide, becoming a symbol of ...
The New Times on MSN
For Sudanese creatives in Rwanda, home is no longer just one place
Elbashir Abdalla, a Sudanese filmmaker who has lived in Rwanda since 2024, realised how much he missed his neighbourhood in Khartoum only after leaving it. In Kigali, he found himself having to adjust ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results