JPIC FRANCISCANS AFRICA
Office for JPIC Franciscan Africa P.O. Box 15155-00509 Lang’ata, Nairobi –Kenya Tel: +254 20890190 (Portiuncula, Franciscan Centre) Email: jpicfa2@gmail.com Website : www.jpicfa.org Facebook page: jpic Franciscan Africa
Monday, 20 January 2014
YOUFRA interact with SFOs in Buru Buru- Bro Aphrodis ofm and Richard ofs December 2013
Who are we: The office of Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation Franciscans Africa is a program of the Franciscan Family Association in Kenya with an African Mandate. We are concern with animating the Franciscan family in justice, peace, and integrity of creation, which are very important to both the Franciscans and the people they serve.
Our vision: is to be a centre for advocacy, lobbying, communication cooperation and animation for the Franciscan Family in Africa, providing and forming networks within and beyond the Franciscan family in the continent.
Our mission: is to promote joint actions on issues that are important to the Franciscans in Africa.
Office for JPIC Franciscan Africa
P.O. Box 15155-00509
Lang’ata, Nairobi –Kenya
Tel: +254 20890190 (Portiuncula, Franciscan Centre)
Email: jpicfa2@gmail.com
Website : www.jpicfa.org
Facebook page: jpic Franciscan Africa
World day of Peace at Gigiri UN
Who are we: The office of Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation Franciscans Africa is a program of the Franciscan Family Association in Kenya with an African Mandate. We are concern with animating the Franciscan family in justice, peace, and integrity of creation, which are very important to both the Franciscans and the people they serve.
Our vision: is to be a centre for advocacy, lobbying, communication cooperation and animation for the Franciscan Family in Africa, providing and forming networks within and beyond the Franciscan family in the continent.
Our mission: is to promote joint actions on issues that are important to the Franciscans in Africa.
Office for JPIC Franciscan Africa
P.O. Box 15155-00509
Lang’ata, Nairobi –Kenya
Tel: +254 20890190 (Portiuncula, Franciscan Centre)
Email: jpicfa2@gmail.com
Website : www.jpicfa.org
Facebook page: jpic Franciscan Africa
FRANCISCAN YOUTH AT UZIMA YOUTH RETREAT UGANDA
December 13-15, 2013 Franciscan Youth in Uganda met in Soroti diocese in
the East of Uganda for UZIMA an international Eucharistic Centered Youth
retreat. In all were 4,736 youth from 11 dioceses, and two countries – Uganda
and Kenya.
At the First International Franciscan Youth Assembly (2007), it was agreed
that the Youfra draw closer to the Eucharist and invest in ongoing formation
that is enriched by spiritual retreats. The relevant conclusions of the 2007
assembly in pusuit of which the Franciscan Youth of Uganda organized this
retreat are here below:
- The
Eucharist for the Franciscan Youth
- Like
Francis, we too are called to recognize the sacrament of God’s body in
the Eucharist, and to live the Trinitarian experience on the basis of
the Word and the Eucharist.
- For
the Young franciscans, the intimate relationship with Jesus and His
word is fundamental in order to be able to live the Eucharist.
- Minority,
humility, innocence and poverty, are values that help to understand and
live the Eucharist.
- As
Franciscans, we must celebrate the Eucharist in true community; prayer,
formation and mission have no meaning without community.
·
Ongoing formation must be enriched with spiritual retreats or other
activities at the Regional or National level. The contacts through internet
with other YouFra realities can also help the growth of the Young franciscan or
the group. The Local Assistant must promote a greater approach to the young
members of the Fraternity.
This retreat happens once a year in
Uganda. Before Soroti it had happened in Nabbi diocese. While originally
animated by Franciscans as youth 2000, the retreat has come to be a
collaborative effort between the Dominican and Franciscan family in the east
African region. The retreats in Uganda in the last five years have all be
organized and hosted at the prompting and active engagement of Franciscan Youth
in Uganda. We thank the office of JPIC Franciscans Africa in Nairobi for
coordinating the invitations and logistics of participation of the Franciscan
family.
Who are we: The office of Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation Franciscans Africa is a program of the Franciscan Family Association in Kenya with an African Mandate. We are concern with animating the Franciscan family in justice, peace, and integrity of creation, which are very important to both the Franciscans and the people they serve.
Our vision: is to be a centre for advocacy, lobbying, communication cooperation and animation for the Franciscan Family in Africa, providing and forming networks within and beyond the Franciscan family in the continent.
Our mission: is to promote joint actions on issues that are important to the Franciscans in Africa.
Office for JPIC Franciscan Africa
P.O. Box 15155-00509
Lang’ata, Nairobi –Kenya
Tel: +254 20890190 (Portiuncula, Franciscan Centre)
Email: jpicfa2@gmail.com
Website : www.jpicfa.org
Facebook page: jpic Franciscan Africa
Thursday, 24 October 2013
THEORIES AND PRACTICE IN EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS- A LABOUR DAY WORKSHOP
LABOUR WORKSHOP ON LABOUR DAY
The office of
JPICFA organized a workshop on the theory and practice in employment contracts.
It was held on the feast of St. Joseph the worker aka Labor day at the Dimesse
Sisters in Karen a suburb of Nairobi, Kenya. There were 46 participants from
over 17 nationalities and 22 religious congregations. Most of the participants
were superiors and administrators from Franciscan religious houses and
facilities in and around Nairobi.
History has it that the feast of St. Joseph the Worker on 1st May was promulgated by Pope Pius the XII in 1955. The choice of the month and date was to counteract the atheistic communisms celebration of May- Day. Secondly, it was to emphasize the dignity of labor, Christian ideals in labor relations and the example of St. Joseph as workman. Fr. Gian Francesco Sisto ofm, the director of JPICFA had indicated a week earlier that “the workshop was organized in view of the canon law requirements”. Administrators of temporal goods of the church are invited to accurately observe the civil laws relating to labor and social life in making contracts of employment. However, the socio-economic situation in which the administrators find themselves may vitiate their compliance. Our facilitators will help us explore the possibilities within the law.
History has it that the feast of St. Joseph the Worker on 1st May was promulgated by Pope Pius the XII in 1955. The choice of the month and date was to counteract the atheistic communisms celebration of May- Day. Secondly, it was to emphasize the dignity of labor, Christian ideals in labor relations and the example of St. Joseph as workman. Fr. Gian Francesco Sisto ofm, the director of JPICFA had indicated a week earlier that “the workshop was organized in view of the canon law requirements”. Administrators of temporal goods of the church are invited to accurately observe the civil laws relating to labor and social life in making contracts of employment. However, the socio-economic situation in which the administrators find themselves may vitiate their compliance. Our facilitators will help us explore the possibilities within the law.
Sr. Noelina
Nakato, DM., made a presentation on the Church perspectives of the theory and
practice in employment contracts. She is a Ph D candidate in Canon law at the
Catholic University of Eastern Africa. Her presentation was based on her
doctoral research she is doing on domestic workers of 5 religious institutes in
Uganda. She explored the history of contracts in Scripture and the wealth of
guidance from the social teaching of the church since Pope Leo XIII’s Rerum Novarum in 1891.
Of particular
emphasis was that while there is freedom of contract, the amount of wage shall
not be less than enough to support a worker who is thrifty and upright. The
reactions to her talk pointed to the fact that not all religious employers paying
enough to their employees. “We would like to pay a just and fair wage but we
cannot afford it” said one participant. Another participant confessed that her
community pays the equivalent of 30 Euro a month to a cook who has three
dependent children!!! “Actually this cook is privileged since we accommodate
her, treat her when she is sick and are sending her to a tailoring school”, the
participant added. Sr. Noelina emphasized that since the civil law requirements
are usually minimalist, catholic employer should rise above them and follow the
counsel of the social teaching of the church.
Mr. Richard
Kakeeto made a presentation on the civil law perspectives of employment
contracts. He is a lawyer and practitioner in the field of social justice by
virtue of which he serves as an intern at the JPICFA office. He explored the
essential ingredients of the contract of employment in Kenyan law and Common
law. Of particular emphasis was the common law distinction between contracts of
service and contracts for services. This distinction seemed to feature so often
when claims for injury at work of wrongful dismissal were made. The
presentation provoked a lot of discussion ranging from whether to draw up all
contract or not, through the measure of wages to that of terminal benefits. It
seemed that the level of compliance to the existing civil law is still low
though more research has to be done to measure the level of compliance. The
Government in the region has in the past three years updated their laws under
the influence of the International Labor Organization. The Kenyan laws in
particular are as recent as 2007. The inference is that since compliance to
these laws in respect to Labor relations places an employer within the
internationally accepted standards.
It was evident
from the audiences that more workshops like this one were necessary to help
influence practice. Some participants floated the idea of networking and
collaboration among religious employers to enjoy the economies of scale in
meeting their obligations under labor law.
Who are we: The office of Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation Franciscans Africa is a program of the Franciscan Family Association in Kenya with an African Mandate. We are concern with animating the Franciscan family in justice, peace, and integrity of creation, which are very important to both the Franciscans and the people they serve.
Our vision: is to be a centre for advocacy, lobbying, communication cooperation and animation for the Franciscan Family in Africa, providing and forming networks within and beyond the Franciscan family in the continent.
Our mission: is to promote joint actions on issues that are important to the Franciscans in Africa.
Office for JPIC Franciscan Africa
P.O. Box 15155-00509
Lang’ata, Nairobi –Kenya
Tel: +254 20890190 (Portiuncula, Franciscan Centre)
Email: jpicfa2@gmail.com
Website : www.jpicfa.org
Facebook page: jpic Franciscan Africa
JPICFA REPORT TO MISSION ZENTRALE DER FRAZISKANER NARRATIVE
JPICFA REPORT TO MISSION ZENTRALE DER
FRAZISKANER
NARRATIVE
The
Office privileged to indicate that it carried out all the activities as had
been planned for the year 2009.
Journalism Course
As a center for advocacy, lobbying,
communication and animation of the Franciscan Family in Africa, the office
conducted a short course in Journalism for Justice and peace. It was conducted
in the period between February and March 2009,for four Saturdays. The course
was attended by 60 participants including Franciscan priests, brothers,
sisters, members of the Secular Franciscan Order and youth from the various
places of ministry for the friars and the sisters. The aim was to empower the
participants with the tools they need to make use of print and electronic media
to inform and alert the public on crucial issues happening in their locality.
The facilitators were experts in the
fields of Newspaper editing, Radio Reporting, Television production and
Internet journalism. The participants were involved in practical work in which
they wrote articles and made audio and video recordings. The best articles were
published on the website of the office. On major achievement is that some of
the participants were inspired to take journalism to a higher level and have
been allowed by their spurious to undergraduate degrees in Social
Communication.
World Water Day
In line with our concern for the
Integrity of Creation, we animated the Franciscan family to join the World
Water Day Celebrations on March 22, 2009. The event in recognizing the
irrefutable scarcity of water had the theme “Shared Waters Shared
Opportunities”. The organization of the event was a collaborative effort
between JPICFA and the Jesuit Institute of Peace Studies and International
Relations Hekima College that has a strong programme on managing trans-boundary
water conflicts.
The activities started on Friday 21st
with academic presentations from scholars in the water sector. On Saturday 22,
speeches from local and national politicians were made. Fr. Benedict ofm Cap addressed
the gathering on the spirituality of water. Emphasis was laid on involving the
young children in these activities to sensitize them on the necessity to manage
water well. In this line, certificates were awarded to the winning students who
had written reflective essays, poems and made artwork on the theme first
above-mentioned.
Research on GMOs
Within the first quarter of 2009, a
research was done on the prevalence of genetically modified organisms in the
Eastern African Region. It is the case that GMOs are highly prevalent in the
said region yet there is an absence of legislation to regulate their use. In
the parliaments of Kenya Tanzania and Uganda, Bills have been tabled but the
unrevealed sponsors of the said Bills are the usual multinationals including
Monsanto.
Monsato has vested interests in the
unlimited promotion of GMOs and has roots in the United States, which is not a
signatory to the Cartagena Protocol on Biodiversity. Monsanto and other
multinationals are taking over research centers in this region through funding
and outright influence peddling among the scientific community to literally
market the uncritically good side of GMOs. This state of affairs may predispose
this region and Africa as a whole to some level of Agricultural dependency on
the said multinationals in future.
We have sent the preliminary findings to
various Franciscan theologians for an input on the theological reflections on
the said findings. When this is ready we will do a planning session to prepare
for action. In the mean time we are networking with several civil society
groups that are involved in awareness on the implications of GMO foods. Our
hope is that we will find a network of groups willing to promote the growing
some of the original seeds that are still surviving. Some Franciscan Brothers
in Molo in the Rift valley Region in Kenya are running and a sustainable
Agricultural College and are promoting more cautious means of propagation. The
same brothers have obtained land in the North Western part of Uganda to
establish a similar project.
Labour Day Celebrations
The office organized a one-day workshop
on Civil and Cannon Law perspectives of Employment Contracts on May 1, 2009. A
total 46 participants including religious superiors, bursars and administrators
attended the workshop. These religious employers were enthusiastic about the
topic and yearned for more. The questions and answers raised in this session
raised a need for a deeper social analysis into the compliance to labour
relations’ law by religious employers.
As a result, a survey was done in the
months of June and July 2009 covering 70 religious houses in and around
Nairobi. The data gathered, has been analyzed and awaits a theological
reflection. These two will be combined, on consultaion, with basic tips on good
conduct in employment and labour relations before it is published in the course
of 2010.
Fraciscan Non- Violence
Workshop in Molo
The Franciscans brothers in Molo invited
the office of JPICFA to facilitate a two-day workshop on Franciscan Non
Violence, August 12-13, 2009. This area of Molo was on of those worst hit by
the Post Election Violence in 2007/2008. The participants were field workers of
the Baraka College of Sustainable Agriculture. It was becoming increasingly
obvious to them in their work that teaching people about livelihoods without
touching questions of peace building was a hollow approach. The participants
were led through the theories of conflicts and the impact of socialization on
the predisposition for violent conflict in any society.
The group was then introduced to the
Franciscan Non –Violence through the stories of St. Francis meeting the Sultan,
the Wolf of Gubbio and Francis and the Thieves. The participants were also
introduced to the concepts of Integrity of creation that they were very
familiar with but had never addressed them from a Franciscan perspective of
fraternity with nature that disposes man for peaceful conduct. This two-day
session bore the necessity of conversations for social change among communities
affected by violence. The Director and assistant of the office have attended
introductory courses in conversations for social change. This is something the
office considers promoting in the coming year.
East African Youth Training
and follow up
The office conducted its first regional
JPIC youth training at Dimmesse Sisters from Thursday 19-22 November 2009.
Members of the Franciscan Family in the five East African Countries identified
the young people.
The guidelines for identification were
that the young people be aged between 18 and 30 years of age; Having
demonstrated leadership skills or potential to lead; Of college education or
qualifying for college education; Associated with a friary or other regular or
secular Franciscan institutes; Disposed to develop interest in the Catholic
Social Teaching with particular reference to justice, peace and integrity of
creation in the Franciscan spirit; Willing to start and animate JPIC youth
groups in their locality within six months from the conference. Four countries (Burundi,
Kenya, Rwanda and Uganda) sent four participants each except Tanzania, which
sent only one.
The participants were led through several
informative and practical sessions that are in conformity with the mission and
mandate of the office. In line with the office’s mandate for justice and its
involvement with the FI on the human rights question, the participants were led
through a session on the Human rights reporting mechanism and the universal
periodic review. This session was facilitated by a professional from Pax Romana
one of our collaborators on the question of human rights.
Following the office’s mandate for peace
and the conflict ridden East African region, the participants were guided
through a two relevant sessions. One was psychosocial response to conflictual
environments and another on active non-violence. The relevance of these two
sessions could not be over emphasized given the manner in which politicians use
the youth in committing acts of violence. These two sessions were cemented by a
recitation of the Decalogue for a spirituality of Franciscan Nonviolence by
Rosemary Lynch, O.S.F and Alain Richard, O.F.M.
In line with the mandate of Integrity of
creation, a session was given on Stewardship of Creation. The session followed
the pattern laid down in the book The
Earth Community; In Christ Through the Integrity of Creation. This book was
prepared by the Integrity of Creation Working
group of the Commission for Justice, Peace and the Integrity of Creation (JPIC)
of the Union of Superiors General of Woman (UISG) and Men (USG) Religious, Rome
and was given a Franciscan introduction. The approach was to give the young
people an insight into what the issues are in stewardship for creation. In view
of the climate change conference (Copenhagen 2009), this session fulfilled the
requirements for the workshop that had been planned for the same time by the
environment desk. The office had planned plant trees in commemoration of Cop 09
in the month of December and so the youth accepted to plant these trees in the
respective countries. The office has supported them in this respect.
The volume of knowledge here above highlighted would have
been incomplete if it was not crowned with the tools for application. The young
people were accordingly introduced to the principles of social analysis and
following the pastoral circle in issues of social justice. The session
emphasized the need to use the catholic social teaching as a paradigm and
framework for dealing with many of the issues that the young people may observe
in their countries.
The young people resolved to work together as a team
though spread over the whole East African region. They plan to start JPIC youth
groups around them wherever they are staying to continue constructive dialogue
on the issues raised at the training. It was agreed that the young people are
going to be the JPIC listening ear on the ground in the East African region.
The challenge will be in systemically following them up in their activities.
The implication of these activities will be an expansion of the mandate of the
office to enter more into the geographical region within which it operates. For
this reason, the office is pleased to indicate that it carried out a successful
visitation of all the youth groups in Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and Tanzania in
the month of December. On this trip, an assessment was made on how best the
youth can insert themselves into their own communities.
The JPIC youth groups have already began obtaining
permissions from their local communities with the support of the friars. The
permissions include those related to obtaining land for community tree planting
or just for doing basic research on social justice issues. This proper
insertion it is hope will help the office meet its objectives better.
World Aids Day
On the 1st of December 2009, the office of
JPIC organized the Franciscan celebrations of World Aids Day. The celebrations
were held at the Tangaza College in Nairobi and were graced by Msgr Januscz the
councilor to the Nuncio in Kenya. In the runner up to the celebrations, essay,
poetry and artwork competitions were organized in schools run by Franciscans
across Kenya. The themes for these competitions were: “Holistic Approach to
Aids Prevention” guided by the Pope Benedict XVI and “Compassion towards the
infected and affected” guided by St. Francis’ kiss to the leper.
In the pope’s words:
“…. I would say that one cannot overcome this problem of AIDS only with
money…. The solution can only be a double one: first, a humanization of
sexuality, that is, a spiritual human renewal that brings with it a new way of
behaving with one another; second, a true friendship even and especially with
those who suffer, and a willingness to make personal sacrifices and to be with
the suffering…..”
words of Pope Benedict XVI on his pilgrimage to Africa 2009.
In
the words of St . Francis
) Francis bent down quickly and kissed the horrible hand of the poor
leper who looked up with joyful surprise.
“The Lord first
demanded of me, Brother Francis, to do penance in this way. When I was still
living in my sins, I experienced strong revulsion at the sight of lepers. Now
the Lord Himself led me to them, and I showed compassion for them.”
Testament
The competitors were to write
essays and poems and construct art pieces to reflect these themes. The aim was
to have school going children to own these issues and reflect on them and not
to wait to be taught in class. The best pieces that were produced will be
developed into a booklet that will circulated among the schools run by Franciscans.
Who are we: The office of Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation Franciscans Africa is a program of the Franciscan Family Association in Kenya with an African Mandate. We are concern with animating the Franciscan family in justice, peace, and integrity of creation, which are very important to both the Franciscans and the people they serve.
Our vision: is to be a centre for advocacy, lobbying, communication cooperation and animation for the Franciscan Family in Africa, providing and forming networks within and beyond the Franciscan family in the continent.
Our mission: is to promote joint actions on issues that are important to the Franciscans in Africa.
Office for JPIC Franciscan Africa
P.O. Box 15155-00509
Lang’ata, Nairobi –Kenya
Tel: +254 20890190 (Portiuncula, Franciscan Centre)
Email: jpicfa2@gmail.com
Website : www.jpicfa.org
Facebook page: jpic Franciscan Africa
Food Security and poverty in Kasarani Area
PROJECT TITLE: Food
Security and poverty in Kasarani Area
SUBMITTED BY: The Following Little Sisters of St. Francis - Kasarani
Sr. Esther Mwangi
Sr. StellaMaris Nduku
Sr. Petronilla Kimanthi
Sr. Salome Mukami
TO: Office
of Justice, Peace & Integrity of Creation Franciscan
Africa (JPICFA)
Africa (JPICFA)
INTRODUCTION:
A group comprising of four members
belonging to the congregation of the Little Sisters of St. Francis namely:
1. Sr. Esther Wairimu Mwangi
2. Sr. Stellamaris Nduku
3. Sr. Petronila Kimanthi
4. Sr. Salome Mukami
Have been following a course on Civic
Education organized by Office of Justice, Peace & Integrity of Creation
Franciscan Africa since February 27th 2010 to date. The above named
Sisters are among many other Little Sisters of St. Francis who are carrying out
their apostolate/work within constituency in the highly populated semi-slum
areas namely: Mwiki, Zimaman, Githurai and Kasarani. Our mission as a
congregation is “Reaching out with compassion to the poor and the marginalized
in the spirit of St. Francis and Mother Kevin our Foundress.” With this as our
guide, we participate in the following apostolates/works among others.
1. Community Based Health care program
for HIV/AIDS
2. Refugee program
3. Rehabilitation of street boys
4. Youth alive ministry
5. Healing/Health services
6. Education
BACK GROUND OF FOOD INSECURITY IN KASARANI AREA
Food insecurity involves
production, management, storage and consumption of foodstuffs. Kasarani being
an urban area, there are no farms for large scale production of food. People
depend on buying food, kitchen gardens, sack farming, farming along the road
paths, public land and relief food.
PROBLEM STATEMENT:
Due to the above security background
situation/factors, there is a lot of food security in our catchement area
demonstrated by the fact that people are not employed and they have low or no
source of income. 90% of the people depend on washing cloths, quarry works for
a living. Others depend fully on relief food, drug, local brew and illegal sect
groups which exhort money from residents and matatu owners by force.
PROBLEM JUSTIFICATION:
We the Little Sisters of St. Frances
are witnesses to these. Every day there are people knocking at our doors asking
for cloths to wash, for employment, food, medicine, housing, education,
counseling due to social injustices among others.
Malnutrition and diseases are a
rampant problem that clearly indicates food insecurity. Most of the Donor
projects we implement include feeding programs where many people make long cues
just to secure a kg of maize or whatever food supplies.
We have chosen to discuss the topic
of food security and poverty in Kasarani area because as sited above, food
insecurity is a server problem that seems to worsen with time hence need for
immediate and long term intervention/solution.
OBJECTIVE:
· To create awareness on the importance
of food security
· To involve the community in the
social economic empowerment
–instigate creativity
· To empower the community to use the
available resources to produce within
their limits
· The Agricultural extension officers
to extend their skills and knowledge to the people in the community hence
improving production.
· To eradicate/reduce poverty.
· Use productive ways of earning a
living for example substituting local alcohol brew with producing income
generating activities.
· To promote exchange programs with
other communities for learning purposes.
· To discourage genetic modified
organic foods and promote local foods that suite our climate and promotes
health.
· The Government to organize and
initiate safe storage facilities for the communities in a decentralized place
where all can access.
RECOMMENDATION:
v Initiate stores
v Create jobs (Kazi kwa vijana
v Educate people on production, storage
and consumption
v Initiate microfinance/loaning with
less interest to eradicate poverty
v Local seeds for planting to be
promoted and used.
v Plant drought resistance crops which
suits our climate.
v Change attitude and though patterns
from poor beneficiaries to professionals.
v We recommend both small scale and
large scale farmers to be supported in improving agriculture to be a
professional career to remove the notion that farming is a low job.
CONCLUSION/SUMMARY:
Food security within our area of discussion
(Kasarani) is indeed a reality which needs attention for both immediate and
long-term solution. It requires serious attention and a collection action by
both local and international bodies.
Here below are pictures of the progress during the food security workshop in Nairobi
Here below are pictures of the progress during the food security workshop in Nairobi
Who are we: The office of Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation Franciscans Africa is a program of the Franciscan Family Association in Kenya with an African Mandate. We are concern with animating the Franciscan family in justice, peace, and integrity of creation, which are very important to both the Franciscans and the people they serve.
Our vision: is to be a centre for advocacy, lobbying, communication cooperation and animation for the Franciscan Family in Africa, providing and forming networks within and beyond the Franciscan family in the continent.
Our mission: is to promote joint actions on issues that are important to the Franciscans in Africa.
Office for JPIC Franciscan Africa
P.O. Box 15155-00509
Lang’ata, Nairobi –Kenya
Tel: +254 20890190 (Portiuncula, Franciscan Centre)
Email: jpicfa2@gmail.com
Website : www.jpicfa.org
Facebook page: jpic Franciscan Africa
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