She played a significant role in post-genocide Rwanda by uniting women across ethnic and social divides to support reconciliation and community rebuilding.
While details about her early life are limited, she pursued education and became involved in civil society organizations, which influenced her work in promoting gender equality and peacebuilding.
As president of Pro-Femmes, she oversaw microcredit programs, agricultural cooperatives, and literacy training to promote economic empowerment and social reintegration for women.
[5] The Millennium Peace Prize for Women.,[3][4] established in 2001, was an initiative to honor women who made significant contributions to peace-building and conflict resolution worldwide.
Lead by Izabiriza M. Médiatrice, the association has implemented numerous projects to empower rural women, combat family conflict, and address poverty, while also recognizing individuals who contribute to community well-being.
Her grave at Remera Cemetery serves as a gathering place for commemorative ceremonies where family and organizational members honor her memory by laying flowers and reflecting on her contributions to Rwandan society.