Dorothée Munyaneza

[1] Her mother worked for a non-governmental organisation, and was therefore able to secure the family a safe passage to London.

Whilst studying, she met Christine Sigwart, founder of the Jonas Foundation, a charity that aims to help integrate immigrant children.

[2][5] Munyaneza studied music and social sciences at Canterbury Christ Church University.

[6][9] In 2012, she collaborated with British composer James Seymour Brett to produce the album Earth Songs.

[1] The work featured French composer Alain Mahé [fr],[1] and focused on interviews between Munyaneza and survivors of the genocide,[3] as well as women in Congo, Chad, Syria, and the countries that were formerly part of the SFR Yugoslavia.