Walk With Me, curated by Kakizi Jemima, was a three-week group exhibition at L'Espace in Kigali that ran from 7–28 January 2023 and foregrounded conversations about mental health through installation, digital art, photography and painting. The show brought together ten women artists — Odile Uwera, Teta Chel (Chel Teta), Ingride Mukundente, Fabiola U. Rutamu, Natacha Muziramakenga, Ines Ineza, Poupoutte, Christel Arras, Myriam Birara, and Alice Kayibanda — and created a safe, public space for reflection, storytelling and community healing.

Rooted In Africa, which opened 20 January 2024 at The Loft at Liz (Los Angeles) and ran into early March 2024, was a group show curated by Willy Karekezi and Liz Gordon that brought together eight artists from across Africa — including Teta Chel, Mu Elysee, Moses Izabiriza, Niyigena Romeo, Willy Karekezi himself, Enoch Waiswa, Michel Bocandé and Doug Pearsall — to celebrate cultural diversity and dialogue. Through a mix of painting, digital art and mixed media, the exhibition explored themes of identity, heritage, cross-continental connection and shared human experience under the concept "Two People, Two Continents, Two Countries, Two Cultures, Two Genders, Two Generations, Two Races, Two Religions, Two Ideologies." By weaving together voices from different geographies, "Rooted In Africa" offered a vibrant visual conversation bridging continents, cultures and generations.

Ferce Femmes, held at Gallery Brulhart in Geneva from 19 April to 4 July 2024, was a landmark exhibition curated by Kakizi Jemima that brought together five Rwandan women artists — Cynthia Butare, Teta Chel, Odile Uwera, Crista Uwase, and Miziguruka. Through photography, painting, digital drawing, collage, and video, the exhibition explored the layered realities of contemporary Rwandan womanhood, highlighting themes of resilience, identity, tradition versus modernity, personal and collective memory, and the transformative cultural role of women. As a collective showcase, "Fierce Femmes" celebrated the strength, creativity, and evolving voices of Rwandan women in the global art landscape.

Art of Peace: Art After War is a thought-provoking exhibition featuring nine artists whose works are shaped by living through the horrors and aftermath of war and conflict. It brings together artists from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Rwanda, and Timor-Leste to explore how visual art addresses trauma and life after conflict. The international artists in the show include Teta Chel, Innocent Nkurunziza, and Cedric Mizero from Rwanda; Bernardino Soares, Inu Bére, and Maria Madeira from Timor-Leste; and Mladen Miljanović, Aida Šehović and Adela Jušić from Bosnia and Herzegovina. The exhibition is part of an Australian Research Council grant project led by Curtin University in partnership with The Art Gallery of Western Australia (AGWA).