GITARAMA, Rwanda (CNN) -- What does Macy's have to do with healing from genocide? Nothing and everything. Iphigenia Mukantabana sits with Jean-Bosco Bizimana, her family's killer, at her home after church. Fourteen years after Hutu extremists killed between 800,000 and 1 million people -- mostly Tutsis -- in a devastating slaughter, Rwandan women are weaving peace baskets for sale at Macy's in the United States. Not only does the work bring them a regular salary, the business is also fostering reconciliation between victim and perpetrator. Iphigenia Mukantabana, a master weaver, sits in front of her house in Gitarama -- an hour from the capital, Kigali -- making beautiful baskets with her friend Epiphania Mukanyndwi.
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Basket weaver's husband, five children were hacked and clubbed to death
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One of killers was neighbor, caught up in hatred of Rwanda's genocide
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But now, victim and perpetrator share lunch, forgiveness and a future
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President Paul Kagame says Rwanda is healing, moving beyond 1994 genocide
Epiphania Mukanyndwi
Yet today, Mukantabana shares her future and her family meals with Bizimana, the killer she knew, and his wife, her friend @placeholder.
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Kagame is credited not just with turning @placeholder around, but with being the driving force behind rejecting revenge.
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Now no one talks about @placeholder or Tutsis, he explained.
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Now no one talks about Hutus or @placeholder, he explained.
Jean-Bosco Bizimana
In Gitarama, @placeholder said, "It hurts my heart to see that I did something wrong to friends of my family, to people who we even shared meals with," he said.