top of page
Introducing Emma Kay: Her Story

“It’s never too late to be what you might have been!” ​

It wasn’t until first-time author Emma Kay reached her late forties that she discovered her passion for writing, even in English, though it is neither her first nor her second language. 

Emma has always been sure of her passion to express her opinion, and disapproves of anyone who denies such a right to others. Emma Kay isn't in the position to grant freedom of expression to Rwandan citizens, or prohibit human rights violations in Rwanda.

Be that as it may, she leverages media platforms to vocalize such issues, namely on her talk show Tuganire (Let’s Talk) on Radio Iteme here.

 

Proactive as she is, she delights in advocating for her persecuted and vulnerable Rwandan compatriots, confronted with all kinds of hazards as part of their lifestyle. Collectively, Emma’s publications serve as a reminder to everybody living in well-governed societies to recognize their advantages as blessings, and to never take them for granted.

Powerful insights from The Terrible Truth About the Truth

Having received multiple opportunities to share her testimonies, numerous people have shown interest in reading The Terrible Truth About the Truth. Accounting for her experience as a genocide survivor in a forbidden relationship, Emma Kay has provided students with verifiable evidence surrounding the experience of Rwandan genocide survivors.

For more event details, click here.

She looks forward to further opportunities to enlighten students upon the propaganda that shapes the content in news articles, social platforms and databases widely used today. For further inquiries regarding her in-school presentations, feel free to get in touch with Emma

When home doesn't feel like home, and when abroad feels far from home.
bottom of page