Ibuka CANADA

“Ibuka” means Remember — a call to collective memory, responsibility, and hope.

  • Promote unity, healing, and resilience within Canada
  • Preserve and honour the memory of the victims
  • Support survivors and their families
  • Educate future generations about genocide prevention

KWIBUKA – COMMEMORATION

Every year, Ibuka Canada joins the global community in commemorating Kwibuka — the annual remembrance of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.

Through candlelight vigils, testimonies, educational forums, and community gatherings, we honour the lives lost and stand in solidarity with survivors.

Kwibuka 2025

Honouring the memory of the victims of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, supporting survivors, and preserving truth for future generations in Canada.

Kwibuka 2024

Honouring the memory of the victims of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, supporting survivors, and preserving truth for future generations in Canada.

Kwibuka 2023

Honouring the memory of the victims of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, supporting survivors, and preserving truth for future generations in Canada.

Here’s what people think about the Ona Architecture

It left survivors with devastating loss, unimaginable trauma, and lifelong emotional scars.

Over 100,000 children orphaned, women were raped, many infected with HIV. Over 20,000 children were born from these rapes, carrying lifelong emotional scars. Entire families were wiped out, leaving survivors to grapple with profound loss, PTSD, and overwhelming trauma that still endures today.

1994+ Xxxxxxxxx

1994+ Xxxxxxxxx

1994+ Xxxxxxxxx