Health workers in Rwampara, a town in Ituri province, Democratic Republic of Congo, are battling a deadly Ebola outbreak that has claimed over 220 suspected lives and left more than 900 suspected cases since its detection on May 14. The outbreak involves the Bundibugyo strain, which has a fatality rate of up to 50% and lacks effective vaccines or treatments. Local healthcare is severely strained, as state services have been largely absent for years due to ongoing violence from armed groups. Patients often arrive at hospitals on motorbikes, as ambulances are unavailable, complicating timely medical responses. The situation is further exacerbated by community distrust in health authorities, with families sometimes mistaking Ebola symptoms for malaria. Efforts to contain the outbreak rely heavily on preventive measures, contact tracing, and safe burial practices, all of which require a significant level of trust from the community. As health workers strive to manage the crisis, they face challenges such as limited resources and the need for effective communication with patients' families to encourage treatment adherence.