LUCIEN'S Blog⚜️

Rwanda's technological journey has been a story of remarkable resilience and ambition, evolving from post-genocide recovery in the 1990s to a leading digital innovator in Africa by 2026. Following the 1994 genocide, the country prioritized rebuilding through ICT, with Vision 2020 laying the foundation for a knowledge-based economy. By the early 2000s, mobile phone adoption surged, mirroring Africa's broader revolution but with Rwanda-specific initiatives like widespread fiber optic networks connecting over 95% of the population to 4G by 2020. This infrastructure boom enabled services like Irembo, Rwanda's e-government portal, which digitized public services from birth certificates to business registrations, reducing bureaucracy and fostering efficiency. bbc.com , Rwanda's technology revolution helps country forge new path after genocide - BBC News Key milestones include the 2016 Smart Rwanda Master Plan, which integrated AI and IoT into sectors like healthcare and a...

Gatari Regis works as a studio technician and practical instructor in the journalism department at Mount Kigali University (MKU). In a recent interview with student journalists, he shared details about his career path. Regis first joined MKU as a student. Near the end of his eighth semester, he decided to start a YouTube channel focused on sports news in Rwanda. Lacking equipment, he approached his lecturer, Sir. Festus Irungu , who managed the practical tools. Festus agreed to let him use the gear and offered ongoing encouragement, telling him to keep working hard. Before media, Regis played professional football for a while.   He later moved into sports journalism, at Radio IZUBA  and SANA radio covering sports programs across Rwanda. This experience helped him return to MKU as a student. When a technician position opened. Regis followed the guidance, passed the test, and got the job. He now helps students turn classroom learning into practical work, using the same equip...

As a sophomore at Emsley A. Laney High School in North Carolina, Jordan was cut from the varsity basketball team. For many young athletes, that moment would have ended the dream. For Jordan, it became fuel. He returned to the gym with a quiet obsession—training before school, after school, and whenever the lights were on. That early setback planted the mindset that would define his career: failure is not the opposite of success; it is the foundation of it. Rise at North Carolina Jordan’s talent flourished at the University of North Carolina under Coach Dean Smith. In 1982, as a freshman, he hit the game-winning shot in the NCAA Championship game. That moment introduced him to the national spotlight and revealed something rare—an athlete comfortable under pressure. He wasn’t just skilled; he was composed when it mattered most. Entering the NBA Drafted third overall in 1984 by the Chicago Bulls, Jordan entered a struggling franchise and quickly transformed it. He won Rookie of the ...