A Mission Rooted in Empathy

He had a deep and unwavering cause, fueled by an intense passion to quickly address his mission. He immediately founded his cherished charitable foundation, called the Berulo Foundation, but the limited resources he had demanded more than just occasional sacrifices; they put him at great risk. Because his drive came from the depths of his heart, he began his charitable work promptly despite overwhelming challenges.

He avoided publicizing or revealing his action plans to prevent discouraging factors, and he had to ensure that every aspect of his mission was visibly and meaningfully addressed. He was hopeful that, even if his efforts seemed insufficient, they would serve as an invaluable lesson for future generations. However, from another perspective, his approach appeared chaotic, as he passionately started his projects all at once with limited resources. His charitable foundation was built on the modest resources he had, beginning with the bursary he was given by FARG (the fund designed to help survivors of the genocide against the Tutsi who were in need).

Through the Berulo Foundation, he is dedicated to creating a future where empathy, education, and humanitarian efforts pave the way for a world free from violence, ignorance, neglect, despair, war, and genocide.

In this context, his Berulo Foundation is deeply committed to addressing the root causes of such suffering, starting with eradicating poverty, promoting education, combating delinquency, addressing all forms of human suffering, and tackling the global threat of climate change. All these efforts are intertwined with the use of technology to create sustainable solutions. He is also focusing on empowering the next generation by building their capacities and providing them with the tools, education, and training needed to become responsible, compassionate leaders who will emerge as great leaders and care deeply about the people they serve, combating all forms of division.

During this time, Cyusa Ian Berulo also created BeruloApp, the first of its kind to bridge the gap between education leaders, families, and local governments. It combats absenteeism, stunting, and dropouts while promoting family discussions to support children's education and well-being.