Floribert Bwana Chui bin Kositi (1981–2007) was a Congolese customs officer and devout Catholic who became a symbol of integrity and martyrdom in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Born on June 13, 1981, in Goma, he pursued studies in law and economics before joining the Office Congolais de Contrôle (OCC), the national agency responsible for inspecting imports. In 2007, while serving as head of the OCC office in Goma, he refused to authorize the entry of spoiled rice from Rwanda, despite facing threats and bribe offers. His steadfast commitment to public health and moral principles led to his abduction and murder on July 8, 2007.‍

Beyond his professional duties, Floribert was deeply involved in the Community of Sant’Egidio, a lay Catholic association dedicated to prayer, service to the poor, and peacebuilding. He was particularly committed to assisting street children in Goma, organizing initiatives to feed, educate, and reunite them with their families. His life exemplified the integration of faith and action, embodying the principles of honesty, compassion, and social justice.‍

Recognized as a martyr by the Catholic Church, Floribert's canonization process began in 2015. He was beatified on June 15, 2025.