Friom village of Claudine
Tea Plantation
Nyungwe Forest
Jubilee Care - Children Playing
Kigali Scenes from Gishushu
Behind the Scenes
Brick Kilns
Coulds - Uwinyana
The goats to be transferred are broght out the heavy rain into shelter.The location is ADEPR ZIVU,The location is ADEPR ZIVU, Musha Sector, Kigarama Cell in Gisagara District.
A member of the Ejo Heza collective with an African Birdseye chilli seedling. The seedling's roots are wrapped in a strip of banana leaf and planted in with cow manure.
Ndayisaba Calixte, 70, and Habiyakare Jean Damascene, 52, spread chillies on a drying table near to one of the Ejo Heza plantations.In wet conditions, as in this photo, a plastic cover protects the chillies from the rain and drying can take five days. Under dry and sunny conditions, drying takes only three days.While spreading, Grade B chillies - those that are whitish or shrivelled, are separated out. Around 10% of a crop will be Grade B which are not suitable for export.
Children race up for turns on the slide.
Baho Neza: "Live Good"
The Runukangoma dam near the gardens of the agricultural group (???)
The Nyanza selling point busy during the afternoon market.The selling point structure is for the use of the CLA members; however a large market forms on the village field next to the selling point.
A woman measuring flour into a dried leaf, folded and tied a package.
Group members carry empty crates from the truck down the steep hill to the plantation.Members of the Twitezimbere group are harvesting green African Birdseye chillies from their plantation, measuring over a hectare in area.The group has 26 members from the Kinyinya sector, Murama Cell, Gasabo.The harvesters are a mix of group members and paid casual workers
Women from the group an d paid casual workers carry crates of chillies back up the steep hill to the vehicle for transport to the chilli buyer.Members of the Twitezimbere group are harvesting green African Birdseye chillies from their plantation, measuring over a hectare in area.The group has 26 members from the Kinyinya sector, Murama Cell, Gasabo.The harvesters are a mix of group members and paid casual workers
Children raise their hands in the circle before class.Teachers form the children into a circle before classes. The children hold hands, sing, and clap.Angelique Mukankiko, the head teacher, says that children starting at the ECD are often too frightened of other children to hold hands, but quickly open up and "become more loving of one another".
A papaya tree on the school grounds.
The banana plantation near to Damien Rwamazibukira;s chilli field
Rice Paddies
Rice Paddies
Two shop keepers have taken advantage of the solar lighting and set up businesses. John Bosco says that the "light have created jobs", and he is considering starting a business himself.
