Hi Religion Unplugged readers, Amid conflict-stricken Nigeria, efforts from Christians across the country are bringing important resources to those in need. Kangyang Gana, a missionary, began an after-school program to teach children how to read that now hosts about 350 children on weekdays and 400 over the summer. Carmelite Prisoners’ Interest Organization, a Catholic nonprofit, improves the lives of prisoners in the country by providing healthcare services and more. In today’s top stories, Ajifa Solomon writes on the ways Claire Aid Foundation is bridging the education gap, and Ekpali Saint writes on how CAPIO has helped individuals receive medical care in the midst of crisis. How A Catholic Nonprofit Is Meeting Inmates’ Health Needs In NigeriaThere are 81,011 inmates in Nigeria’s prisons. However, inadequate healthcare remains a significant challenge, contributing to numerous health problems and affecting inmates’ overall well-being. Founded in 1992 by the Discalced Carmelite Friars in Nigeria, CAPIO addresses the health and needs of inmates across the country. by Ekpali Saint Did you know that you can support Religion Unplugged for just $5? Here’s how your $5 per quarter makes a real impact:
Can $5 really make a difference? Absolutely. If each of our 60,000+ subscribers gave just $5 every quarter, we’d not only sustain our mission, but we could expand it. ‘No Easy Thing’: Rebuilding Hope In Conflict-Stricken Nigeria
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A focus on Nigeria
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