Long ago, during the reign of King Gihanga, there lived a great healer named Muganga Rukunyu. Unlike other healers who used herbs and medicine, Rukunyu had a unique approach—he used music and laughter as his primary tools to heal people’s hearts and minds. During Gihanga’s time, many people suffered from sadness, emotional wounds, conflicts, and hardship caused by war, famine, or family disputes. But whenever they visited Muganga Rukunyu, everything changed. He would gather people at the Field of Joy, take his drums, raise his voice in song, and begin playing rhythms that made everyone laugh

Long ago, during the reign of King Gihanga, there lived a great healer named Muganga Rukunyu. Unlike other healers who used herbs and medicine, Rukunyu had a unique approach—he used music and laughter as his primary tools to heal people’s hearts and minds. During Gihanga’s time, many people suffered from sadness, emotional wounds, conflicts, and hardship caused by war, famine, or family disputes. But whenever they visited Muganga Rukunyu, everything changed. He would gather people at the Field of Joy, take his drums, raise his voice in song, and begin playing rhythms that made everyone laugh and dance. As the music grew louder, the burdens of the people became lighter. Families reconciled, the grieving found peace, and the sick felt relief. One day, King Gihanga asked him: — "Rukunyu, do you possess a secret medicine that brings people peace?" And Rukunyu replied: — "My king, my medicine is laughter, song, and kindness. When people laugh, their hearts become lighter. When they sing, their souls flow like fresh water. No one remains in sorrow after laughing at their own pain." Rukunyu continued his work until his old age. Before passing on, he left behind a powerful saying: — "If you seek healing, start by laughing. If you want peace, sing. If you wish to uplift others, let them hear the music of the soul." Today, the descendants of Rukunyu still exist. You, the young generation, have the power to heal the world. Do not drown in sorrow—spread the song of hope. Plant laughter and music wherever you go so that you, too, may help heal the hearts of others. Because as Rukunyu once said: “Where suffering is deep, laughter and music belong.” — The Tale of Muganga Rukunyu, the Psychologist of Gihanga.

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