Left to Tell: Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan Holocaust

Immaculée Ilibagiza was born in Rwanda and studied electrical engineering and mechanical engineering at a national university. During the massacre of 1994, she lost most of her family. Four years later she moved to the United States and started working in the United Nations in New York. She is currently a full-time speaker and writer. In 2007, she founded Left to teach Charity Fund to support orphans in Rwanda.

Immaculée was awarded honorary Doctorate from the University of Notre Dame and St. John's University and received the Mahatma Gandhi International Reconciliation and Peace Prize in 2007. She is a writer, Steve Owen.

Immaculée Ilibagiza (born 1972) is an American Rwandan writer, motivated speaker. Her first book, "Let's tell: Discover God in Rwanda's Holocaust" (2006) is an autobiographical work detailing how it survived during genocide in Rwanda. She appeared on the PBS show at Wayne Dyer and was aired on the 60 minute show on 3 December 2006 (Replay on 1 July 2007). On the left wing, Immaculée Ilibagiza shared her experience during the 1994 Rwanda massacre. She hides 91 days in a small bathroom with the other seven women. It is 3 feet (0.91 meter) by 4 feet (1.2 meters) (12 square feet) or less. The bathroom is hidden in the room behind the Hutsu's house wardrobe. During the massacre, most of the family of Ilibagiza (her mother, her father, and her two brothers Damascene and Vianney) were killed by soldiers of Hutu Interahamwe.

Immaculée's first book, Left to Tell, found in Rwandan Heyhouse that God was released in March 2006. Leaving Tel quickly became a best seller for the New York Times. To date, it has been translated into 17 languages ​​and sells about 2 million copies. The story of Immaculée also became the documentary "ImmaculéeDiary". "Left to Tell" was awarded the Christopher Award in "Confirmation of the value of the highest human spirit" and was named "2007 Best Outreach Witness / Biography Resource". Let-to-tell is included in dozens of high school and university courses including Villanova University who chose it as a "book plan" to provide essential reading to 6,000 students.

Immaculee, a devoted devoted Catholic to God's sympathy, explains this in her new book, "Left: Discovering God in Rwanda's Holocaust" (Hay House, 2006). She visited the Holy Mercy Temple of Stockbridge, Massachusetts on 5 October and shared a story of a spiritual lesson learned in this small bath for 91 days. Immaculee is a 22 year old university student whose state was dissolved in the spring of 1994. This is an Easter holiday. She returned to her small village in the state of Kibuye in the western province of Rwanda and spent a week with her parents and two older brothers. On the morning of April 7, the ethnic tension between most Hutu people in the country and her tribe Tutsi has reached boiling point.