Missionaries: what do they do during the Lockdown? Quite a lot, in all the different regions of the Congregation! See our Blog.
Who is a missionary? “How blessed are the poor in spirit…. “How blessed are the merciful… “How blessed are they who hunger for justice… “How blessed are the pure in heart …See Blog
Sister Florence, chaplain of the African Catholic Community, Archdiocese of Philadelphia, tries to provide support for different needs. Read more.
” There are families from about 21 African countries who live and worship within the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
For the African Catholic Community in Philadelphia, life cannot be the same with the Corona Virus still rampant. Many people are out of work due to the restrictions, and things can be difficult across the racial divide
Holy Family Hospital, Mbougom Sister Sylvie Cho writes from Cameroon Holy Rosary Sisters have continued to provide front-line care to patients, including Covid 19 patients, throughout 2020. Not only that, we have opened a new clinic in Cameroon to reach more people.
“I give you a new commandment: love one another; you must love one another just as I have loved you. It is by this love you have for one another that everyone will know that you are my disciples.”
The newly opened Vocational Training Institute at Igbo-Ukwu in Southern Nigeria is a great step forward for young women. Here they follow a two-year diploma training in computers, catering, hospitality
A Novena of Masses is offered during May for all who support our Mission and each community offers special prayers for them.
Sister Evangeline Njiofor shares a heart-warming experience. I was appointed matron of Grimard Catholic Hospital, Anyigba, Nigeria, in December 2019. Having settled in I saw another need beckoning on me to respond without delay. It was about fertility issues we were surrounded with in the area. With the support of the Sisters and the […]
Sister Seraphine writes from Mother and Child Clinic, Ankpa. The need for a change.
..” For many years we have been providing infant milk formula and nutritious food to motherless babies.
“It’s not the building,” states Sister Chinyere. “It’s the results!” As far back as 2014 it was becoming clear that there was need for this type of development. Short courses were organized and skills training started in a room in the convent. Our dream was to build in Igboukwu a community where inequality, cultural injustice