Nandabunga
Nandabunga was a chief of Buyenzi- Bweru in Ngozi, today in Burundi.
She was a daughter of Mwezi IV of Burundi, and was noted because she accomplished what had been done by few, if any, others of her gender.
Twice she commanded the chiefdom under the title of Munganwa.
Nandabunga was twice married.
Almost nothing is known of her first husband, but the second was a Tutsi named Munyakarama who took no part in governing the chiefdom.
It was highly uncommon for the Tutsi women to act as chiefs, making Nandabunga well known for holding such a high rank.
There have been many fables and myths about her life and all of Nandabunga's accomplishments, but it is hard to access certain facts about her life.
Samuel Sindamuka
Samuel Sindamuka (Gitara, Province of Bururi, 1928 - December 18, 2005) was the first Primate of the Anglican Church of Burundi, then called the Episcopal Church of Burundi, entitled in French Église Episcopale du Burundi.
Sindamuka's parents were among the first converts to Anglicanism in his region and he was baptized in 1939.
He studied to become a primary school teacher, working at first in Matana.
He later became the headteacher in Matana and then Buhiga and subsequently inspector of all primary schools in the Matana area.
He married Flavia Kayeye and they had seven children.
Later he became the legal representative for church schools of the Protestant Churches Alliance, now called National Council of Churches.
He was also a member of the parliament of Burundi for four years, in the first years of the country's independence.
He was ordained as an Anglican priest in 1974 and consecrated Bishop of Burundi in 1975.
In 1987 he became Archbishop of the Province of Burundi, Rwanda and Boga-Zaire, until it was separated into its constituent countries in 1992.
He then became the first Archbishop of the newly created Province of the Episcopal Church of Burundi, from 1992 until his retirement in 1998.
His funeral and burial took place in St. Peter's Cathedral, in Matana, the Anglican Diocesan Centre in Bururi Province.
The tributes given at the time of his death demonstrated how widely his faith and integrity were respected by both Burundi nationals and expatriates and by church members and political leaders.
Justin Nzoyisaba
Bishop Justin Nzoyisaba is the Legal Representative and the Bishop of the United Methodist Church of Burundi.
The Reverend Justin Nzoyisaba was Consecrated to the episcopate in full apostolic succession on Sunday, December 7, 2008 by bishop Jupa Kaberuka of the United Methodist Church of Rwanda( Bishop of the Christian Communion International), Bishop Dr. Elie Buconyori of the Free Methodist Church of Burundi, Bishop Pascal Benimana of the Moravian Church of Burundi, Bishop Dieudonne Nitonde of the Charismatic Episcopal Church of Burundi and Bishop Simeon Nzishura of the African Protestant Evangelical Elim Church.
Juvenal Niyoyunguruza
Juvenal Niyoyunguruza was a major general in the Army of Burundi.
Kaya Alp
Kaya Alp was, according to Ottoman tradition, the son of Kızıl Buğa and the father of Suleyman Shah, who was, in turn, the grandfather of Ertuğrul, and the great grandfather of the Ottoman Empire founder, Osman I.
Mutaga IV of Burundi
Mutaga IV Mbikije( c.1892–30 November 1915) was the king of Burundi from 21 August 1908 until 30 November 1915.
He was the son of Mwami Mwezi IV.
He had two sons: His mother, Ririkumutima, served as regent for much of his reign.
Henry Krause
Henry J." Red" Krause, Jr.( August 28, 1913 – February 20, 1987) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Washington Redskins.
He played college football at St. Louis University.
He is the grandfather of Jennifer Krause
He is the great grandfather of Payton Hoeing
Ezechiel Nibigira
Ezechiel Nibigira is the current Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Burundi.
He was previously Ambassador of Burundi in Kenya and leader of the youth wing of Burundi's ruling party CNDD- FDD.
He was also a Member of Parliament representing Bujumbura rural where he chaired Burundi's parliament's Finance committee.
Prior to his current post Nibigira was head of Burundi's customs as well as imports and exports.
During President Pierre Nkurunziza's 2010 elections campaign, Nibigira was a chief campaign manager.
Nibigira earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business from Hope Africa University.
Mwezi IV of Burundi
Mwami Mwezi
IV Gisabo Bikata-Bijoga (1840–1908) was the king of Burundi from 1852 to 1908.
He was the son of king Ntare IV Rutaganzwa Rugamba.
During his reign, Burundi was colonized by Germany.
An agreement in 1890 allowed Mwezi to stay as king but recognize German authority.
Mwezi also had to face rebellions from two chiefs named Maconco and Birori, who were recognized by the Germans in 1903.
This recognition was withdrawn in 1905, however, and the rebellions were extinguished by 1906.
His daughter Nandabunga achieved some notoriety as chief of Buyenzi-Bweru.
At his death he was succeeded by his son Mutaga IV, for whom the queen mother Ririkumutima served as regent.
Ntare IV of Burundi
Ntare IV Rutaganzwa Rugamba was the king of Burundi from 1796 to 1850.
He was the son of king Mwambutsa I Mbariza.
He achieved the greatest expansion in the history of Burundi, doubling the territory.

Question: Who is the paternal grandfather of Mwezi Iv Of Burundi?
Answer: Mwambutsa I Mbariza