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Ange Kagame Quotes
born 1993 Rwanda
Ange Kagame (born September 8, 1993,) is the second child and only daughter of Paul Kagame, current President of Rwanda, and First Lady Jeannette Kagame. She has three brothers — Ivan, Ian and Brian — and has spent much of her adult life balancing a largely private upbringing with a highly visible public role as Rwanda's "first daughter."
Random Ange Kagame quote
35 quotes
“Rwanda’s transformation in the past two decades is a result of a country with young people who refused to accept the status quo, demanded more for and from itself.”
Did you know that? Is it the responsibility of both parents to ensure baby’s brain development.
“The case of Rwanda has proven that progress is not about the young versus the old. Instead, it is about leveraging the strengths both have to offer.”
“The prominent role of women in Rwanda today is due to conscious decisions made by the post-genocide leadership, which supports their active participation in all aspects of the nation's development.”
“With improved quality of life and legal equality have empowered women, especially, to challenge traditional assumptions and exhibit a self-confidence in their personal and professional lives.”
“It is only through a combination of the young and the old, the traditional and the modern, that we can deliver the kind of future the next generation deserves.”
“Speaking Kinyarwanda should suffice. Miss Universe pageants have translators for the contestants that don’t speak English. PLUS, the questions themselves are poorly worded in poor English.”
Growing up, my parents made reading a top priority. My parent’s emphasis on reading is not confined to our home, they have made it a priority for our entire country. Education is the key to our country’s future.
It is also very important that both the mother and the father play with their baby by taking the time to create back and forth interactions every day. You are helping to prepare your baby, laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning and problem solving.
We live in a social media-driven world. With a large number of us with access to Twitter, Facebook and different social media outlets, the news and what is going on in the world is that much closer to us.
I hope that in this generation’s lifetime, we can live to see a self-reliant and stable Africa. That we can start to be defined more by our successes rather than the negative images that have become synonymous with Africa.
Parents can do to support the brain development of a child is to get to know the young child to understand her or his needs and also be able to engage with a child through what scientists call a ‘serve and return’ interaction.
All of these are opportunities for playful interaction and learning between adults and children. Parents need to understand that when you smile back and don’t just stop there and start playing, you’re actually building the baby’s brain connections.
Did you know that babies’ brains develop most in the first 1,000 days at a pace never repeated again? Did you know that the most important interaction you can have with your child is through play.
Celebrating 20 years of Rwanda's independence leaves our peers with a great responsibility. The passion of our parents made us the first generation to live in a Rwanda that is full of value and human attraction. It is our duty to protect and leave what our parents were willing to die for.
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