Growing up in Uganda during a turbulent time, the IRCs Middle East regional director Amanya Ebye was twice displaced from his home. These experiences, Amanya says, enable him to better understand the plight of the people the IRC serves. In this IRC Voices interview, Amanya also shares stories from his work reunifying children with their families following the Rwandan genocide. He speaks about the hope and optimism required to do our work.
About IRC Voices:
For over 75 years, the IRC has been responding to the world's worst crises. Meet some of our extended family: dedicated IRC staff members who tackle enormous challenges to change lives; courageous refugees we've led through their journeys from harm to home; and committed leaders, thinkers and supporters who help us protect human freedom and dignity.
i remember this man, on field for IRC in Rwanda: The Man is simply good; a rare good man!!! One of a few good man around. Peace!
kazunguzungu 1 year ago
/watch?v=g6m7UKQ3mjY
TheDentry 2 years ago
Africa has more money than it let's it's own people know about. Even finally finding oil in Africa brings more money. But Man has an ego and likes money, power and control. People watching Black on Black Genocides must see that it really is not all about color as this shows it's first about POWER! Man LIkes Power. We can blame other races but all humans alike have the same issues within their homes, neighborhoods, cities, states, countries. Inside schools, curches, work place, IT'S A HUMAN THNG
DodiGurl 2 years ago