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Most of the people of Olmekenyu are Kipsigi.
Here they wait in line for a medical or dental visit. |
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These were our police escorts for our
entire mission trip.
They provided safety and peace of mind. Thankfully they were
never called upon to do their dangerous duties. |
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Old man with new
glasses can finally see for the first time in years.
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Road side market between Olmekenyu
Primary School and Mercy Clinic |
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One spot along the line to see the doctors |
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Carrying babies in a shawl. |
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kids along the path to the Olmekenyu schools. Notice
that the little ones are kept by the barely older
siblings. |

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Kipsigi lady waiting on the doctor |
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Lady with the
youngest baby we saw. |
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Historically, one out of
ten have indicated a decision to receive Christ as a direct result of seeing the "JESUS" film.
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The 10/40 Window is an area stretching from 10° to 40° north of the equator from West Africa to East Asia. Did you
know that 90 percent of all unreached people groups live in this region of the world? The 10/40
Window is identified as having less than 2 percent of their populations as evangelical Christians.
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More
Animals of the Masai Mara
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How
to Contribute
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Kenya Medical
Outreach, Inc.
A
non-profit,
cross-cultural, non-denominational mission-oriented
charity
that accepts prayer, time, monetary and in-kind donations from
individuals, foundations and corporations. |
For more
information or to send donations to continue God's work:
Email Dr. Bill
Williams
Mail Bill at
680 Wood Branch Trail
Suwanee, GA 30024
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