Rwandan musicians Cyusa and Teta Diana have expressed their joy after performing for members of the Rwandan community and friends of Rwanda living in Belgium during a concert held to celebrate Rwanda's Liberation Day in Brussels. The event took place on the night of July 4–5, 2026 , bringing together hundreds of Rwandans and friends of Rwanda to celebrate the country's liberation through music, culture, and unity. Speaking after the concert, Teta Diana said she was overwhelmed by the love and energy shown by the audience, noting that fans sang along to nearly every song she performed. "My f

Rwandan musicians Cyusa and Teta Diana have expressed their joy after performing for members of the Rwandan community and friends of Rwanda living in Belgium during a concert held to celebrate Rwanda's Liberation Day in Brussels. The event took place on the night of July 4–5, 2026, bringing together hundreds of Rwandans and friends of Rwanda to celebrate the country's liberation through music, culture, and unity. Speaking after the concert, Teta Diana said she was overwhelmed by the love and energy shown by the audience, noting that fans sang along to nearly every song she performed. "My fans are true music lovers, and we had an amazing time together. It was a wonderful concert, and seeing people sing almost every song word for word made me incredibly happy," she said. One of the highlights of the evening for Teta Diana was inviting Suzane Nyiranyamibwa on stage to perform the song Girubuntu together, a moment she described as unforgettable. Cyusa also admitted that he had been anxious before the performance, wondering whether fans in Europe still remembered and appreciated his music. However, those concerns disappeared the moment he stepped onto the stage. "From the very first song until the end, the audience was full of energy. It was an incredible experience. I performed patriotic songs as well as my popular hits, and the reception was beyond my expectations," he said. The singer added that the overwhelming support from Rwandans living in Belgium has inspired him to continue producing music that promotes Rwandan culture, heritage, and history. The Liberation Day concert was one of the major celebrations organized by the Rwandan community in Belgium, highlighting the strong bond between Rwandans abroad and their homeland through music and cultural performances.

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