Love Made Me an Inventor: The Story of Maggy Barankitse - Humanitarian, Genocide Survivor, Citizen Without Borders - Toole, David
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On October 25, 1993, Maggy Barankitse buried seventy-two bodies in a mass grave, a day after she was stripped naked, beaten, and tied to a chair--and witnessed the people she was now burying being murdered in a fit of ethnic violence. This first English language biography recounts the extraordinary journey of Marguerite "Maggy" Barankitse, the "Angel of Burundi," a global humanitarian activist and founder of Maison Shalom. Initially her organization provided care for tens of thousands of orphans devastated by the ravages of war and ethnic violence in Burundi. However, after narrowly escaping…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
On October 25, 1993, Maggy Barankitse buried seventy-two bodies in a mass grave, a day after she was stripped naked, beaten, and tied to a chair--and witnessed the people she was now burying being murdered in a fit of ethnic violence. This first English language biography recounts the extraordinary journey of Marguerite "Maggy" Barankitse, the "Angel of Burundi," a global humanitarian activist and founder of Maison Shalom. Initially her organization provided care for tens of thousands of orphans devastated by the ravages of war and ethnic violence in Burundi. However, after narrowly escaping an assassination attempt in 2015, Maggy's work shifted to supporting Burundian refugees in Rwanda through education, healthcare, and community services. Her inspiring life and work have been featured extensively in renowned media outlets worldwide including the New York Times, BBC, NPR, The Guardian, Marie Claire UK, The Economic Times, Forbes Africa as well as Catholic media such as NCR and Aleteia. And over the past two decades, Maggy has received numerous prestigious humanitarian awards, including the UNESCO Prize, Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Award, and the Opus Prize, among others
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Autorenporträt
David Toole is the Nannerl O. Keohane Director of the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University, where he is also associate professor of the practice of theology, ethics, and global health in the Duke Global Health Institute--a joint appointment with Duke Divinity School. He is the author of Waiting for Godot in Sarajevo. He earned his PhD in theology and ethics from Duke University in 1996 and then spent thirteen years in his home state of Montana raising three boys with his wife, Nancy, before returning to Duke in 2005