Wiza Bondele, a hospital worker in the Democratic Republic of Congo, says he goes to work each day with one goal: to help slow what health officials describe as the fastest-growing Ebola outbreak on record. According to reporting from Winnipeg and Stuff, Bondele works in a hospital setting in Congo and supports efforts aimed at containing transmission, including frontline care and outbreak-response activities carried out at the facility. Both outlets focus on his lack of compensation, describing him as working without pay while remaining committed to outbreak-control work. The two articles present his personal account of continuing to show up despite financial hardship, and they connect his efforts to the broader challenge facing responders: rapid case growth and the need to maintain medical and operational capacity during the outbreak. While the stories centre on Bondele’s circumstances, they also reflect the wider public-health context of an ongoing, fast-expanding Ebola situation in Congo and the reliance on workers contributing to containment and patient support. The coverage does not cite a specific employment arrangement beyond his unpaid status.