NAIROBI, Kenya, Aug 5 — The Embassy of Israel in Kenya has donated medical supplies to Faith Evangelistic Ministry (FEM) Family Church to support free medical camps and community healthcare programmes targeting vulnerable communities across the country. Breaking It Down The donation, handed over in Nairobi by Israeli Ambassador to Kenya Gideon Behar, includes medicines, surgical supplies, laboratory reagents and reading glasses, which will be u
08/06/26 • 127 Views
NAIROBI, Kenya, Aug 5 — The Embassy of Israel in Kenya has donated medical supplies to Faith Evangelistic Ministry (FEM) Family Church to support free medical camps and community healthcare programmes targeting vulnerable communities across the country.
📻 Breaking It Down
The donation, handed over in Nairobi by Israeli Ambassador to Kenya Gideon Behar, includes medicines, surgical supplies, laboratory reagents and reading glasses, which will be used during medical outreach activities in areas including Githurai, Narok, Kibera and parts of the Coast region.
Ambassador Behar said the partnership reflects Israel’s commitment to supporting community health initiatives in Kenya.
“Today we are delivering a donation of medical equipment that will help people in Kenya improve their health and improve their lives,” he said.
📌 What You Need to Know
He said the Israeli Embassy has partnered with FEM since 2013, describing the church as a key humanitarian partner whose work in health, education and community development has positively impacted many Kenyans.
“We have a very long-standing relationship with FEM Church. We appreciate their work in supporting communities through healthcare, education and strengthening faith,” Behar said.
Dr. Edith Mburu, Head of FEM’s Medical Department, said the donation will boost the church’s medical outreach programme, which provides free consultations, treatment and medication to underserved communities.
“Our mission has always been to serve God by serving people. We believe faith is demonstrated through practical acts of love, and healthcare is one of the ways we fulfil that mission,” she said.
Mburu said the church has already conducted one major medical camp in Narok this year, treating about 1,500 patients , and plans another outreach in Kibera later this year.
She noted that many patients seen during the outreaches suffer from chronic illnesses such as hypertension and diabetes but are unable to afford medication for months at a time.
📰 Source: Capital FM Kenya






