The only thing the women were able to do was sign to each other to communicate and pray. The three months that Immaculee spent in that bathroom brought her so close to God that she could hear his voice and feel his comfort. Immaculee dedicated days and nights praying for her family. She prayed for their wellbeing and safety. She also asked God to protect her and her roommates from the killers and thanked him for blessing them with pastor Murinzi and his secret bathroom. One night in the bathroom, Jesus visited Immaculee in a dream telling her that her family was safe with him. She had been praying for their safety for months but to understand that they were dead was confusing to her. She thought God would answer yet another prayer and protect them, but she knew they were safe which eased her …show more content…
The French soldiers who are the light at the end of the tunnel for the Tutsis have made their way to Rwanda. They rescue the seven women from the bathroom and take them to their camp. There they meet other Tutsi survivors and are taken care of. They are out of harm 's way and Immaculee does not wait to praise God. At the camp, since Immaculee is the only one who can speak French and their native language, she becomes a translator for the soldiers. She records the survivors stories and lets the soldiers know their medical needs. Throughout her short time there Immaculee makes new friends, they become so close they see each other as family. A member of their family is Aloise. She is a celebrity that was great friends of Immaculee 's parents. She promises Immaculee that she and her friends can stay at her house in Kigali when it is safe to leave. When they get there Immaculee follows God 's orders and starts to rebuild her life by looking for a job. After weeks of waiting, a man at the UN Grants her a job that requires her to work with computers. After working there for some time, she meets Colonel Gueye who was an officer at UN that escorts Immaculee and Sarah to Mataba by helicopter. In Mataba Immaculee buries her mother and Damascene. Throughout the whole Holocaust her oldest brother Amiable has been studying abroad 3,000 miles away from the killing. After multiple letters were exchanged they finally met again. As justice