An important march that we are doing and come join us as well as invite your fellow loved ones and peers to be a part of this movement.
Since the invasion of M23, from 700 to 3000 INNOCENT Congolese citizens DEAD
150 women r*ped & burned ALIVE
ALL OF THIS IN THE SPACE OF ONE WEEK!? This is something that we can not keep quiet about. This isn’t a time when we leave everything in the hands of our government. THIS IS THE TIME WHERE WE ALL ARISE & FIGHT
Enough is severe enough, Congo has suffered for too long upon decades, when will this end???? There are many facts that it’s all been exposed of who’s behind this as well as co-signing for this inhumane act that’s continuously happening day by day.
So tomorrow, from 11:30am let’s ALL be there. It doesn’t matter whether you’re Congolese or not but UNITY IS POWER
More information on the flyer based on our meeting point
Swipe left to see our previous marches that’s been beautifully captured by these wonderful photographers (all tagged on the images)
In recent weeks, the Democratic Republic of Congo has finally begun receiving long-overdue media attention as North Kivu faces a devastating humanitarian crisis. Armed groups, identified as Rwandan-backed M23 forces, have seized parts of Goma, the region’s capital, plunging the area into chaos.
Since late January, brutal clashes between the Congolese army and M23 have left a staggering toll: more than 700,000 people displaced and over 3,000 lives lost, according to the UN. These atrocities, coupled with relentless human rights violations, have turned North Kivu—an economically strategic region rich in natural resources—into a battleground where civilians pay the price in blood.
On February 7th, the UN Human Rights Council finally agreed to investigate Congo’s claims regarding Rwanda’s crimes in the East of the country. This long-awaited step towards accountability is crucial—but it is far from enough.
Yet, even in the face of such hardship, resilience thrives. Local initiatives, like @congostreetbreakingart, are offering hope. Founded by young Congolese artists in Goma, this organization provides mentorship and support to vulnerable children and dancers who share a passion for culture. Their work is more critical than ever. Supporting them means investing in the physical and mental reconstruction of Goma’s people.
For decades, the Democratic Republic of Congo has suffered war, exploitation and bloodshed, much of it fueled by the world’s demand for its natural resources cobalt, coltan, gold.
The same minerals that power your smartphones, laptops and electric cars come at the cost of Congolese lives.
Yet, the world remains silent. Why?
If this were happening in Europe, North America, or even in certain parts of the Global South, there would be mass outrage. But because it’s Congo, a country in Africa, it’s ignored!
You cannot call yourself an activist for justice if your activism is selective, you cannot say you care about humanity and ignore the suffering of millions in Congo.
So, I ask again, where is your activism for Congo?