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Sunday, September 24, 2000
By Steve Thomas, Post-Gazette Graphic Artist
The Journey Home to Rwanda:
The places and the people
Click to a seperate map of Domina Uwamaliga's harrowing journey back to her homeland after a dangerous journey of more than 1,000 miles.
Bosco Habimana ferries passengers across Lake Muhazi (8) in eastern Rwanda.
Thousands were slaughtered in churches in Nyamata (1) and nearby Ntarama (1). The churches now serve as genocide memorial sites. Women gather for mutual support at the Polyclinic of Hope in Rwanda's capital, Kigali (2). Deanne Kantenwa and her sisters lived between Rwamagana (3) and Musha (4) in eastern Rwanda. Gisele Muteteli and her sister and brother live near Musha (4). Other parentless children live at the city dump and a nearby children's home in Kigali (2). The health clinic that treated Minani Kashihamba is in Katana (5). The Bagira neighborhood where many displaced Congolese have fled is in the city of Bukavu (6). The prison camp for young men suspected of genocide crimes is in Gitagata south of Kigali (2) near Nyamata (1) and Ntarama (1). Janviar Zihabaramye was reunited with his family in Kigali (2). Brothers Samuel and Jerome Sebakunzi and their friend, Mvugebalijyana Nsabimana, were living in a children's center in Musha (4) in eastern Rwanda. The three boys were then reunited with their families near Ruhengeri (7) in northwestern Rwanda.