Bangambiki Habyarimana is a Rwandan author and thinker whose writings inspire readers to live with compassion, wisdom, and courage. Known for his reflective words on love, peace, and humanity, he encourages people to rise above challenges and embrace their inner strength. His works often highlight the power of kindness, the importance of unity, and the resilience of the human spirit. Through his thought-provoking insights, he motivates others to pursue a meaningful life while contributing to a better, more harmonious world.
"Forgiveness is all about love. Where love abounds, there forgiveness will not tarry."
"Create hell and people will be impatient to get there, just out of curiosity."
"If you want to write, just write anything that comes into your mind. You will be surprised at how you can force inspiration to stand on your side."
"Politicians are not afraid of their mistakes, they are afraid their mistakes will not succeed."
"Give dry bread to a rich kid and he will throw it into the dustbin, give it to the poor kid and he will remember your name for the rest of his days."
"Fate does not expect to be fought and will reward those who dare to fight against it."
"Envy: Instead of focusing on your own goals, your goal becomes throwing off the rails other people's goals and at the end of the day you gain nothing but a mischievous satisfaction that you have destroyed someone's dream."
"An entrepreneur is not deterred by his lack of perfection, he knows no one else is."
"Belief in God puts our life on autopilot. We know that someone up there is watching us and is in control. Losing our faith puts off the autopilot, we have to run it manually, and check if everything is alright for ourselves. No wonder religion has a wide appeal; most of us are lazy and would like a supreme being to be in charge."
"Everything in the world is potentially yours. Don't limit yourself to your own means."
"The power of a writer is that he is a god of sorts. He can create his own worlds and populate them with his own people, all by the powers of his imagination. It's the closest a man can come close to the gods. No wonder the most successful writers are considered immortals."
"How bitter they cry in need, those who refuse to help others in trouble!"