THE FORGOTTEN FIGHTER
Many of us know the heroes of our nation — those who stood out during the strikes and struggles for our homeland.
Among them are:
- Clemance
- Lilie Rafaralahy
- BABA Gangsta — pioneers of the movement
- Leaders of GEN Z Madagascar
- Mikolo — voice of the youth
- The doctor who became famous overnight
- The athlete who went viral
- Ry Koto
- Luc Herver
- Vanessa Manonga
- Ry Mickael Fitiavana
- Members of CAPSAT
But during those difficult times, there was also a strange and unknown fighter — a forgotten hero.
A fighter who stood against injustice… yet whom Madagascar never truly knew.
Do you know who he is?
Do you know what he has accomplished?
The man behind the pseudonym
His name is Albert Rafalimanana — though not his real name.
To protect his life, he uses a pseudonym:
R3d BL4Z3 (Red Blaze)
Red Blaze is a programmer and developer.
He is the creator of the game:
MADA ESCAPE
(also known as Andry Rajoelina Game / Miala Rajoelina Game)
A digital act of resistance
Released on January 23, 2025, the game quickly spread across Facebook.
It circulated through:
- Dr. Rasoatakalosoandro’s page
- Journalist Fernand Celo
- APK & hacker communities
- Developer forums
The concept is simple:
A reflex-based arcade game where Madagascar must escape a falling Andry Rajoelina.
In February 2025, an update introduced a controversial feature:
- Players could launch emoji projectiles (💩 / TAY)
This sparked suspicion — some feared spyware.
But MADA ESCAPE is open source.
Its code is publicly available on:
- GitHub
- SourceForge
Disappearance… and return
After months of silence, Red Blaze:
- Sent a farewell message
- Deleted his Facebook pages
- Paused the project
But when the movement reignited — he returned.
This time, alongside:
- Babakoto Mahagaga
- Marco PIX
- Melanie Ravakiniaina
The improved version introduced:
- A satirical song: “Miala P*ry Rajoelina”
- New political & artistic characters
- A total of 30 characters
- Including General Bombe and Minister Lalatiana
More than a game
Today, MADA ESCAPE is not as globally known as:
- Free Fire
- PUBG
- Subway Surfer
- Tekken
- Minecraft
Yet it spreads quietly.
Because it is not just a game.
It is a tool of resistance.
It teaches:
- Courage in the face of injustice
- Awareness of abuse of power
- Mental readiness to resist
A forgotten courage
Albert Rafalimanana and his collaborators chose anonymity.
And for that — they deserve recognition.
I salute them.
They achieved what I did not dare to do.
Though I possess programming skills, I hesitated — out of fear.
But the struggle is not over.
Madagascar is not yet free.
And in the future, I will strive to use my computing skills:
In the service of my homeland and my people.


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