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- Q18637383 subject Q5312304.
- Q18637383 subject Q6647944.
- Q18637383 subject Q7785361.
- Q18637383 subject Q8693679.
- Q18637383 abstract "Dieudonne Gahizi Ganza (born 18 August 1985 in Rutana, Burundi) is a filmmaker. His family returned to Rwanda in 1994 when he was 9 years old. This was the same time as the Rwandan Genocide against the Tutsi was taking place, and his father who was a political activist with the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) party during that time was killed including amost his family . Gahizi’s childhood dream was to help vulnerable people especially those affected by the Genocide.He attended the National University of Rwanda and graduated in 2011 with a Degree in Applied Statistics. He Studied filming as a short course and his first project was a documentary called "One Day of a Blind Student". The story follows a blind man who entered University despite his belief that he could not go for higher education because of his disability. The documentary received multiple national awards. Gahizi reached international recognition with his second documentary called "Change and I Mean It", which won him the Shivdasani worldwide award in the best documentary category in London-UK. Gahizi, a genocide survivor, lost almost all of his relatives in the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi. His aunts and cousins were sexually assaulted during the genocide inspiring him to seek support for the victims. He has dedicated himself to documenting stories of genocide against the Tutsi especially of rape victims and their children born of rape. Gahizi took leadership and interest in changing and empowering their lives through the Best Hope Rwanda Charity. The Charity’s mission is the improvement of their psychosocial, medical, educational and economic support to facilitate their re-integration into the community and to increase their ability to be self-reliant. Gahizi has been awarded for his humanitarian achievements including his recent paper and documentary on 'Genocides impact on children born of rape in 1994' and supporting vulnerable people in Rwanda. On the 5th and 6 December 2013 Gahizi was invited by the president of the republic of Rwanda Paul Kagame to attend the National Dialogue.".
- Q18637383 thumbnail Gahizi_Ganza_Dieudonne.jpg?width=300.
- Q18637383 wikiPageExternalLink besthoperwanda.org.
- Q18637383 wikiPageExternalLink tvebiomovies-award-ceremony1.
- Q18637383 wikiPageExternalLink 110506_gahizi.shtml.
- Q18637383 wikiPageExternalLink story.html.
- Q18637383 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=LvMeMCLtuSw.
- Q18637383 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=psDMVn2ZBJM.
- Q18637383 wikiPageWikiLink Q1231345.
- Q18637383 wikiPageWikiLink Q131297.
- Q18637383 wikiPageWikiLink Q193092.
- Q18637383 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q18637383 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647944.
- Q18637383 wikiPageWikiLink Q690240.
- Q18637383 wikiPageWikiLink Q7785361.
- Q18637383 wikiPageWikiLink Q8693679.
- Q18637383 comment "Dieudonne Gahizi Ganza (born 18 August 1985 in Rutana, Burundi) is a filmmaker. His family returned to Rwanda in 1994 when he was 9 years old. This was the same time as the Rwandan Genocide against the Tutsi was taking place, and his father who was a political activist with the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) party during that time was killed including amost his family .".
- Q18637383 label "Gahizi Ganza Dieudonne".
- Q18637383 depiction Gahizi_Ganza_Dieudonne.jpg.