Survivors and frontline workers in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo discuss their experiences during the 2018–2020 Ebola outbreak, drawing lessons from the crisis. The accounts include people who worked in health services and aid roles as well as those who survived the disease. Across the reports, the focus is on what the outbreak period meant for affected communities and for those providing care, including the challenges of responding under difficult conditions. The coverage describes how survivors reflect on the impact of the outbreak and on steps they believe were important for improving response efforts, including communication, preparedness, and support for people at risk. By sharing personal experiences, the interviewees aim to inform current and future public health efforts in the region. The articles do not present a single new medical finding, but rather consolidate testimonies and reflections from those who lived through the 2018 outbreak and its aftermath, highlighting recurring themes about risk, care, and community engagement.