“Now is the favourable time; this is the day of salvation :… turn to the Lord your God again…” Joël 2,12-18; 2 Co 5,20-6,2; Mt 6,1-6.16-18 ….Come back to me with all your heart, fasting, weeping, mourning… Fr Jean Charles Kubanabantu, SJ, AJAN, Nairobi, Kenya. The readings and the liturgy
All Posts by Dennis Owuoche
Burundi: What is the most important thing?
The Service Yezu Mwiza (SYM) came as an offshoot of a former AIDS project of the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) in Burundi. Now, as a project of the Jesuit Region of Rwanda-Burundi, we are celebrating 10 years of service, accompaniment and life in the midst of people living with HIV…
From death to life
My name is Peter. I am an alumnus of this university. I have been living with HIV for the last 17 years and I am still going strong… Read more
All you need is love
I am Rodah, I got to know AJAN 10 years ago. I met AJAN at a time when I needed help and when my family and the community, where I was living, had already neglected and rejected me. Read more…
AJANews March/April 2019
Here are the links on stories covered in the month of February and March, 2019: Pray with Pope Francis Anywhere, Everywhere and Anytime Stand in prayer solidarity with the vulnerable population of Venezuela A powerful story in the fight against HIV and AIDS: AHAPPY programme in Gulu,
Burundi: What is the most important thing?
The Service Yezu Mwiza (SYM) came as an offshoot of a former AIDS project of the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) in Burundi. Now, as a project of the Jesuit Region of Rwanda-Burundi, we are celebrating 10 years of service, accompaniment, and life in the midst of people living with HIV. Our
Burundi: What is the most important thing?
The Service Yezu Mwiza (SYM) came as an offshoot of a former AIDS project of the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) in Burundi. Now, as a project of the Jesuit Region of Rwanda-Burundi, we are celebrating 10 years of service, accompaniment and life in the midst of people living with HIV. Our
From death to life
My name is Peter. I am an alumnus of this university [Hekima College, Nairobi]. I have been living with HIV for the last 17 years and I am still going strong. How did I come to AJAN? In 2007, I went to an Ignatian Encounter, in preparation for the World
All you need is love
I am Rodah, I got to know AJAN 10 years ago. I met AJAN at a time when I needed help and when my family and the community, where I was living, had already neglected and rejected me because of my HIV status. I needed a shoulder to cry on.
The war isn’t over yet
The war against AIDS hasn’t been won yet. Much has been done, but there still more to do, and it ought to be done in a better way, possibly the best. This call to sustained action to fight AIDS emerged during an assembly of several days that was held in Nairobi
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