Arthur Hirwa is an interior designer. In this episode, he tells us what the job is all about and how it is integrated into other fields such as construction and architecture.  Is your space functional? Does it work well for you?  Listen to Arthur and get to understand your environment better. If interior design is your passion and if at all you are considering it as a career in Rwanda, Arthur has tips for you.  Thank you for listening. Meet you here next time.  

Dr. Maxime Umubonwa was referred to as 'Muganga' since she was a teenager. Her grandmother was technically supposed to be her first patient. Since she always complained of something, Maxime felt like she wasn't being attended to properly, and she would always tell her will treat her when she becomes a doctor.  Dr. Maxime is a woman who wears many hats. She believes that a person is more than what they do and that being a medical does not stop her from having opinions on other important aspects of the community and inspiring the generation behind her.  Listen to De Maxime Umubona sharing her journey with us.  Thank you for listening to 6 in the Eve. 

Innocent Ishimwe is a full time photographer. His speciality: Nature and landscape.  He started off as a photojournalist and later found his niche. In this podcast, he tells the story of his career in general and what is takes to be good at it.   Specifically, he tells us about the trip he took to Rubavu and Goma, right after the Nyiragongo volcano eruption. There is a picture that he was looking for. He didn't get it. But he promised he will go back.  Innocent leads Image Rwanda,  a collective of photographers from Rwanda. 

Ivan is a professional fitness trainer. That is his passion and a full-time job. He loves what he does very much but what he enjoys more is the transformation he sees in his clients. Ivan told 6 in the Eve about his bumpy journey to becoming a fitness trainer and the challenges he faced as a business owner due to Covid-19 measures that badly affected gyms.  Ivan is working towards changing the perception that people have on gyms, one battle at a time. He accepted to share his vision with us and it is huuuge!  Also from him, a kind reminder that the time to get fit is NOW!  Thank you for listening. Now, get in your gym clothes, and let's do this.  Meet here next week. 

Yvan Butera had a chat with Ginty on 6 in the Eve about his passion for cinema and as an actor and producer.  In this episode, he gives us intel about the Rwandan creative scene in terms of cinema, the opportunities, and what is lacking.  He also tells us what we can do to support the industry in general. Listen to Yvan tell his story and join us in the journey to support our creative industry.  Thank you for listening.  Meet you here next week. 

Dorine Intwarinkase Mutaganzwa is a conservation researcher. While some of us believe that she is a specialist already, on her side, she is still pushing it. With two masters in the same field, she is doing course after course. Away from studies though, Dorine loves talking about our environment and discussing good practices to conserve it.  One other fun fact about Dorine is that she loves coffee and coffee shops. She is always looking for feel-good environments to work from. Recently, she came up with an idea! An eco-friendly packaging and business model to sell coffee. Café Dre is an awesome concept and we invite you all to check it out.  This episode is a call for all of us to reflect on our environment and pledge to protect it.  Thank you so much for your time. Meet you here again next week.

When Sherry was 10, she had a very clear picture of what she wanted to do/be. A singer.  It took what looked like an eternity for that dream to materialise. She gave up many times and picked herself up again, and continued. When she released Gerayo, she wanted to put her dream on hold as it was becoming hard to continue without help.  In this episode, Sherry Uwase tells her story of perseverance. She talks about her early journey to motherhood, she shared the difficult times she went through while pursuing music and a separate professional career. As it is now, Sherry has been signed by an artist management firm in East Africa and will have all the support she needs to do music. Finally! 6 in the Eve says congratulations for Sherry. We can't wait to listen to all the bangers!  Thank you for taking the time to listen. See you next week. 

Ten years ago, Ginty received 2 young people in the studio. They were part of a dance group called Sick City Entertainment. The reason they were invited on air was to talk about a new idea that they wanted to put in place. Our Past Initiative. The big idea was to create a platform for the young people in Rwanda to learn their history and story. The right medium to do that was art. Using art as a universal language, but also, as the language that young people understand beyond speeches.  They created the right partnerships and started organising events that included dance, poem, acting, with messaging lessons of History and the Genocide against the Tutsi. They also would run projects to support the genocide survivors. In this episode, Ginty speaks to Christian, the leader of Our Past Initiative, and tells the story of their journey.  10 years later, Our Past initiative is a registered NGO that plans to do more and better. The power of having and idea and acting upon it!  Thank you for listening. Meet you here next week!

Early this week, social media was on fire. Everyone was talking about Super League, UCL, UEFA champions league, Perez etc. It was so polarising that even those who do not watch football wanted to be part of the conversation. We then though, that since we are many not to speak the football language, we would get someone who can try and explain in simple and accessible terms why everyone seemed excited.  Henry Muhire Brulart is a former sports presenter. He explained the business side of football and tried the best he could to breakdown the mystery about Super League. His opinion might not represent that of the majority, and a few teams in the Super League saga might have switched camps since then.  Thank you for listening.  Meet here next week. 

Marcel Mutsindashyaka is a survivor indeed! He chose to live and do it well, to the best of his ability. He was very young in the Genocide Against the Tutsi. The time his brain was able to make clear connections and understand complex concepts, he simply couldn't think of something else. As he grew up, he realised that he was so affected and needed help. Likely, he got the help he needed and spoke to professionals.  Years later, he founded umuseke.rw. He later continued his studies in the USA and currently lives and works there. On this episode, we talked about his journey of resilience and leading a worthy life. He also shared his journey as a parent and how to tell the genocide bitter story to children. Thank you for listening.  Meet here again next week.