I went back for the first time since my father was killed.

I remember meeting the person who came to pick my father from whom to go to kill him.

When he knew it was me, he wanted to run away.

I said, no, I'm here to forgive you because God forgive me too, and I want to forgive you.

Welcome everybody, this is Simon Gilbo. because God forgive me too and I want to forgive you.

Welcome everybody. This is Simon Gilbo and this is inspired.

And I'm super excited this week.

We've got my old friend, Judani Nahimana.

I think we just established that you're 46. I'm 48.

I've known you for 23, 24 years.

So that's over half our lives. Welcome to your Donets.

Thank you so much, Simon, for giving me this opportunity.

It's great to have you and I think you, English is your fourth language, so after Kirundi, French, Swahili.

So giving an interview in your fourth language is very

impressive. Listen, I know plenty because we've done a lot of stuff together of the latter

phases of your life leading up to the latest exciting chapter when you actually stood as an

independent for the presidency in Burundi. But going back, I know actually very little about

your childhood and I'm sure it's so utterly different from what a mainly Western audience would

know. So, you know, tell us a bit about your childhood, your family, Burundi back in the 70s,

it would be fascinating for us.

Thank you so much.

I'm from the northeast part of Burundi,

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