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SPECIAL ABOUT DR DENIS
MUKWEGE (Democatic Republic Congo)
This is part 2 which will take you on his
hazardous but still immensily heroic journey but of which dr. Mukwege said: <I
did and do it for the women.> from 31 Oct 2021 'till 5 Oct 2013
Click
here to go to part 1
RELATED
When one hurts or kills a women
one hurts or kills hummanity and is an antrocitie.
Gino d'Artali
and: My mother (1931-1997) always said to me <Mi
figlio, non esistono notizie <vecchie> perche puoi imparare qualcosa da
qualsiasi notizia.> Translated: <My son, there is no such thing as so
called 'old' news because you can learn something from any news.>
Gianna d'Artali
CLICK HERE ON HOW TO READ THE BELOW (updated 12 MAR 2022)
Lifegate
15 july 2019
By Elisabetta Scuri
<<Denis Mukwege. The Nobel Prize isn't mine but of all the victims I've
treated.
Denis Mukwege, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2018, is known
as the <doctor who mends women> because in his hospital in Africa he
healed thousands of rape victims, in their body and soul. We interviewed
him in Milan.
He's one of those people who communicate peacefulness just by looking in
their eyes. Without having to say a word. It's like their aura is an
ointment for the wounds that were inflicted upon your heart. A person
who is able to restore your faith in mankind, making you realise that
there really are people who only want to do good.
That is why it is unavoidable to feel charmed when doctor Mukwege
finally walks inside the Alberione Auditorium in Milan, Italy, despite
the inevitable reverence that everyone feels towards a Nobel Prize
winner and the trepidation experienced while waiting to interview him.
His face is smiling, his hand outstretched to hold yours. The first
question that spontaneously arises is: <How can someone who has
witnessed such atrocities be able to still sleep at night?> The answer
of Denis Mukwege, 2018 Nobel Peace Prize winner, is simple: <I believe
in change. Otherwise I would have already stopped fighting.> According
to Mukwege, having been awarded the prize for his efforts against the
use of sexual violence as a weapon of war proves that change is
possible. Finally the suffering of Congolese women, who used to be
labelled as liars, has been recognised on an international level. And
admitting a problem is the first step towards solving it.
<I am sure that Congolese people would be able to climb mountains if
they believed it was possible. They just need to know that change can
happen.>
Doctor Denis Mukwege, 2018 Nobel Peace Prize winner together with Nadia
Murad, Jezidi activist who was abducted by the IS and several
times gang-raped but escaped.
....
This prize was awarded as an invitation not to remain silent. Finally
<the fact that shame can be directed at the aggressor instead of the
victim is a revolution that we can expect to see within our societies.>
But it doesn't end here. The meaning of masculinity is changing: as
former US president Barack Obama said: <Being a man doesn't mean having
eight women around you twerking. Being a man is first and foremost being
a good human.> With their weaknesses and their feelings. With their need
for love, but without having to show they're better. Because the best
are the ones who help others excel, just like Mukwege.>>
Read more here:
https://www.lifegate.com/interview-denis-mukwege-nobel-peace-prize-winner-2018
copyright Womens Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2022
