3$ to Give Annual access to Health Care - Join Me in Supporting the most vulnerable ones in Rwanda.

Hello, my name is Raul Rusatira, I’m a grade 11 student at Walter Johnson High School in Maryland, USA. Ever since I was a child growing up in Rwanda, from a young age I’ve carried a deep desire to help people. I was blessed to be born into a family that could afford healthcare, education, and the basic comforts of life. But even as a kid, I was always aware that not everyone was as fortunate.

I remember walking past health centres and seeing people waiting for hours to see a doctor, only to be turned away because they had no health insurance, as they couldn’t afford it. Those moments struck me and left a mark.

So when I learned that just $3 can unlock government subsidies to provide an entire year of health insurance in Rwanda, I knew I had to act. That early awareness planted a seed in me. I realised that good health isn’t a luxury, it’s a right. I’ve always believed that if you have the ability to help, even in the smallest way, you should. Now, I’m working to turn that belief into something real.

I’m raising $3,000 to support 1,000 people, especially pregnant women, children, and the elderly, in some of the most vulnerable communities in Rwanda. No barriers. No judgment.

To put it simply: Skipping a $3 worth cup of coffee can help someone receive the basic health care they need to live with dignity.

This mission is about generosity, not just mine, but ours. Every person who supports this cause becomes a part of something bigger: giving people hope, dignity, and the chance to live healthier lives. Your help can change someone’s life.

So if you’ve ever wanted to make a real difference, this is the moment. Together, we can turn compassion into action and create something that truly matters.

The funds raised will be donated to the Rwanda Social Security Board (RSSB), which will then be used to cover health insurance exclusively for target communities.

Will you join me?

One small act. One person helped. One year of care.