In the heart of the village of Kiziba, a tragic fire reduced seven houses to ashes, leaving the inhabitants in distress. The origin of the disaster remains unknown, but negligence seems to be the cause. The testimonies of the inhabitants underline the importance of vigilance during culinary activities to avoid such tragedies. The village calls for solidarity and help from the authorities. This event highlights the need for prevention of domestic risks and community mutual aid in the event of a disaster.
Category: History
Discover the concept of the “MediaCongo Code”, a unique signature that distinguishes each user on the online platform. By using this 7-character code, community members can personalize their interactions and strengthen engagement within the platform. The “MediaCongo Code” embodies the individuality of each person and promotes constructive exchanges online. By fully understanding this feature, users contribute to enriching their experience on MediaCongo and actively participating in the online debate.
The Bralima Foundation, in partnership with ANGA, has donated 600 school kits to children from families of people with disabilities in the DRC. This action demonstrates the company’s commitment and solidarity towards the most vulnerable. Through this initiative, the Bralima Foundation supports the education and well-being of young Congolese people, thus embodying values of social responsibility and sustainable development.
The “Fatshimetrie Code” is an innovation at the heart of the online community, offering users a unique and personalized identifier to encourage belonging, diversity and dialogue. Through this code, members can actively participate, share their ideas and contribute to an inclusive and respectful environment on the Fatshimetrie platform.
The exceptional forum organized by the African Movement of Working Children and Youth in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia from October 28 to November 2, 2024, offers a platform for participants to reflect on the resilience of children and youth groups in a multi-crisis context. The event will highlight the challenges faced by children in Africa, particularly those recruited into armed groups, with a focus on identification, reintegration and support towards positive future prospects. The protection of vulnerable children, psychotechnical clinic, awareness raising and career guidance will occupy a central place in the discussions. This forum promises to be a catalyst for change and a source of inspiration for all those committed to the rights and well-being of African children.
The cultural landscape of the Democratic Republic of Congo is experiencing a new boom with the creation of the Cultural and Artistic Center of Central African Countries, initiated by the Minister of Culture Yolande Elebe Ma Ndembo. This project aims to promote arts and culture in Congo and strengthen regional cooperation. In cooperation with China, the construction of this center is underway, symbolizing the commitment of the Congolese government to the promotion of artistic heritage. This initiative marks a turning point in the cultural history of the country and opens new perspectives for artistic excellence in Central Africa.
The second day of La Grande Rentrée Littéraire de Kinshasa was marked by an exciting immersion in Congolese culture through the book market and an animated story. The Slam show creation workshop offered a daring artistic experience, while the round table on comics highlighted the talent of women comic artists. The opening of books written by women celebrated diversity and feminine creativity, before the intense dialogue between Christian Gombo and Charlie Demoulin. A highlight in this cultural event rich in emotions and literary discoveries.
The Democratic Republic of Congo is preparing to launch a monkeypox (MPOX) vaccination campaign to protect its population. The Minister of Health stresses the importance of active case finding, awareness raising and free medical care. WHO has also provided medical supplies to support the fight against MPOX. This initiative reflects the government’s commitment to strengthening public health and protecting its citizens from infectious diseases.
The article chronicles the moving return of the relics of two Ugandan martyrs, Karoli Lwanga and Matthias Mulumba, to Entebbe International Airport after more than sixty years of absence. This symbolic ceremony was marked by the presence of government dignitaries and archbishops, celebrating the courage and devotion of the martyrs. The exhibition at the Uganda Martyrs University highlights the spiritual legacy of these men of indomitable courage. The return of the relics symbolises an awakening of consciences and a collective reflection on the fundamental values of the nation. By contemplating these living testimonies of faith and devotion, Ugandans are invited to an inner journey and a deep introspection, under the benevolent gaze of the martyrs who continue to inspire generations to come.
The Lemba commune in Kinshasa is facing rising insecurity, fueled by armed criminals called “Kuluna”. Local authorities have set up surprise patrols to counter this threat, targeting sensitive areas such as the Molo neighborhood. Residents express fear in the face of this climate of permanent insecurity. Cross-border cooperation between Lemba and Ngaba is essential to stem criminal activities. This strategy of surprise patrols is proving effective in other communes, demonstrating the authorities’ determination to restore security.