Myra here.
I just wanted to remind you to share People Fixing the World with at least one other person
and invite them to subscribe to the podcast.
It will go a long way in helping us make sure that more people get to hear all these positive stories.
From the BBC World Service, this is People Fixing the World,
where we imagine a better future and meet people who are making this a reality.
I'm Myra Anubi, and this week...
It's unbelievable that actually people care about us by the fact that people want to hear our stories.
We feel like we are valued and a value that we didn't have before.
It's here now.
How women in Rwanda are finding their voice against violence.
Before we start, I do need to mention that we will be talking about sexual and gender-based violence.
Now, if this might be a difficult subject, why don't you take time to search for People Fixing
the World wherever you get your podcasts and listen to some of the other wonderful solutions we've come across before.
When talking about Rwanda, this landlocked East African country, about its beautiful hills,
economic growth and clean streets, we must also talk about its dark history.
It has, officials say, been the biggest
and fastest flight of humanity the United Nations has witnessed in nearly 50 years.
Tens of thousands of refugees pouring out of the country, east to Tanzania and here north to Uganda.
Altogether, it's estimated that more than a million people have been forced