In the aftermath of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, which resulted in the mass slaughter of Tutsi and moderate Hutu, the fate of the large number of survivors and displaced persons was dire. Estimates suggest that around 800,000 people were killed within approximately 100 days. The genocide left a lasting impact on Rwanda, leading to significant humanitarian crises, including a refugee exodus into neighboring countries and an overwhelming need for reconstruction and healing within Rwandan society. The Rwandan government prioritized national unity and reconciliation efforts, yet challenges such as trauma, economic instability, and ethnic tensions persisted for years, complicating recovery.