Global Citizen and pgLang revealed on Friday, November 25, two additions to the star-studded lineup for Move Afrika: Rwanda. Tanzanian sensation Zuchu and Rwanda's own Bruce Melodie are set to perform alongside Grammy Award and Pulitzer Prize-winning artist Kendrick Lamar on December 6. ALSO READ: Who are the performers added on Move Africa line-up Zuchu's most recent performance in Rwanda dates back to October, where she performed at the Trace Awards and Festival. Bruce Melodie, sharing the same platform, also scooped an award as the Best Rwandan Artist in the inaugural awards. Move Afrika, curated by pgLang, is more than just a concert; it marks the initiation of a new era in African entertainment. The event, part of a long-term, large-scale initiative, aims to pioneer an international music touring circuit throughout the African continent. The performers' lineup is continually evolving, with Kendrick Lamar leading the pack. Joining him are Ariel Wayz, Sherrie Silver, DJ Toxxyk, and the newly announced Zuchu and Bruce Melodie. ALSO READ: Explainer: what you should know about Global Citizen Festival Move Afrika is not just about entertainment; it's a Global Citizen Experience with a mission. As a ticketed event, it encourages fans to join the movement for positive change. Tickets are available at moveafrika.org and can also be earned by taking action on the Global Citizen app or by texting +250 790 008 555 on WhatsApp. In the lead-up to the event, Global Citizen is using the platform to advocate for urgent action on critical issues across the continent. Campaigns focus on increased funding for health, particularly for women, girls, and community health workers; addressing the climate crisis and its impact on food security; promoting economic opportunities for future generations; and encouraging civic participation. Liz Agbor-Tabi, Vice President, Policy and Advocacy at Global Citizen, emphasized the significance of Move Afrika, stating: “Through the Move Afrika campaign and this unique event series, we aim to unlock new opportunities for young people across the Continent. Investing in and supporting entrepreneurs, community health workers, and smallholder farmers on the frontlines of climate change isn't just a moral imperative – it’s a path towards healthier communities, a more equitable future for Africa, and the eradication of extreme poverty.”
