Forbes Africa

Beyond Safaris: Digitalizing Travel

CHARLES SHIMA WAS 16 YEARS OLD WHEN HE had a gun pointed at him at the height of the genocide against the Tutsis in Rwanda in 1994. Luckily, he survived and was able to leave the country, which he loved, to tell his tale.

Destiny made him cross the high seas to the greener pastures of Canada, but little did he know he would return, almost 25 years

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa2 min read
Acknowledging Collaborative Efforts In Rwanda’s Mining Success
In the heart of Rwanda’s economic transformation, the mining sector emerges as a key player. Its growth, pivotal to the country’s socio-economic development, hinges on research, education, professionalism and technology. Recognizing this, the Governm
Forbes Africa3 min read
The Macroeconomics Of Rwanda’s Mining Sector: Insights, Outlook And Challenges
Rwanda’s national economic tapestry is woven with diverse threads, and one strand is the mining sector. While bringing in mineral export revenues, the sector is also a chief contributor to the national treasury, in 2022, contributing beyond RWF27 bil
Forbes Africa2 min read
How The Mining Sector Contributes To Community Development Initiatives
Every registered mining company in Rwanda develops and implements corporate social responsibility initiatives. These plans detail specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and time-bound activities that the mining and quarrying companies commit to

Related