From Memory to Meaning- KWIBUKA 32

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From Memory to Meaning- KWIBUKA 32

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Hello and welcome to Amjambo Time, I’m Éloge Willy Kaneza.Today, we take you to Bates College, where memory, healing, and intergenerational dialogue came together during the commemoration of the 32nd anniversary of the Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda.
In this episode, we bring you voices from across generations—students, scholars, and survivors—each reflecting on what it means to remember, and why that responsibility continues today.Alexandre E. Dauge-Roth, a leading scholar of the genocide, reflects on memory, silence, and the responsibility of education.
Benjamin Ndamukunda shares how commemoration shapes his generation’s understanding of identity and resilience.
Solomon Kayobotsi offers a powerful reflection on memory as a reclaiming of truth.
James L. Reese speaks about the role of universities in fostering dialogue, justice, and responsibility.
And Landry Kwizera reminds us that behind the numbers are real lives, memories, and a responsibility to never forget.You’ve been listening to Amjambo Africa.
From Bates College, the message is clear: memory is not only about the past—it is a responsibility for the future.
I’m Éloge Willy Kaneza.
Thank you for listening.

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