|
The Mission
The
Next Trip: 2009
You Can Help
The Trip 2008
Evangelism
2008
Team Photo Contest 2008
Bishops Page
2008
Travel Team
2008 Sponsors
Olmekenyu 2008
Sotik 2008
Morijo 2008
Narok 2008
The 2008 Safari
Fig Tree Camp 2008
The Trip
2007
Evangelism
2007
Team Photo Contest 2007
Bishops Page
2007
Travel Team
2007 Sponsors
Olmekenyu 2007
Sotik 2007
Morijo 2007
Narok 2007
The 2007 Safari
Fig Tree Camp 2007
Evangelism 2006
Team Photo Contest 2006
Bishops Page
2006
Travel Team
2006 Sponsors
Olmekenyu 2006
Sotik 2006
Morijo 2006
Narok 2006
The 2006 Safari
Fig Tree Camp 2006
The Trip 2000
The Trip 2001
The Trip 2002
The Trip 2004
The Trip 2005
The Dental Clinic
Maps
Kenya
Medical Outreach, Inc
Masai Mara
Nairobi
Dental
Menu
Home
Our
Suwanee
Dental Office
Meet
the Doctors
Request
Dental Appointment
Email Us
Send to a Friend
|
Narok 2008
| |
 |
|
|
|
Jerry's first visit
to Narok dentist Daniel Chepyogen's clinic. Daniel and Dr.
Vincent share the reception area and have one room apiece for
their private practices. |
|
 |
| |
Dr. Daniel and Dr.
Vincent in front of their office.
|
|

|
| |
Dr. Daniel's private
clinic in Narok where Tyler Williams
pose for a photo. Daniel has been
with us for the past 6 missions in Kenya. This was Tyler's
second trip to Masai land. |
|
 |
|
Sheila and Tyler
Williams at our mission home in Narok. |
|
 |
|
Penny has a small
chicken coup in Kenya.
|
| |
|
| |
|
Morijo Medical / Dental
Clinics 2008 |
|
Kenya
Information
| Country: |
Kenya |
| Location: |
East Africa |
| Independence: |
December 12, 1963 |
| Nationality: |
Kenyan |
| Capital City: |
Nairobi |
| Population: |
34,000,000 |
| Important Cities: |
Mombassa, Kisumu, Nakuru |
| Head of State: |
Mwai Kibaki (2002) |
| Area: |
582,650 sq.km. |
| Type of Government: |
Republic |
| Currency: |
75.554 shillings=1 USD |
| Major peoples: |
Kikuyu,Maasai,Luhya,Luo,Kalenjin,Kamba |
| Religion: |
Protestant 38%, African religion 26%,
Catholic 28%, Muslim 7%, Other 1% |
| Climate: |
Tropical to arid |
| Literacy: |
78.1% |
| Official Language: |
English, Kiswahili |
| Principal Languages: |
Kikuyu, Maasai, Kamba, Luo |
| Major Exports: |
Tea, Coffee, Horticulture Products,
Petroleum Products |
| Pre-Colonial History |
Fossils found in east Africa suggest that
proto-humans roamed the area more than 20 million years ago.
Recent finds near Kenya's Lake Turkana indicate that the
"Homo" genus of humans lived there 2.6 million years ago.
Cushitic-speaking people, who occupied the area from about
1000 B.C., traded with Arab merchants by the first century
A.D. Kenya's proximity to the Arabian Peninsula invited
colonization, and Arab and Persian settlements were
established along the coast by the 8th century A.D. By then,
Bantu and Nilotic peoples had moved into the area. Arab
dominance was eclipsed by the arrival in 1498 of the
Portuguese, who gave way in turn to Islamic control under
the Imam of Oman in the 1600s. Britain established its
influence in the 19th century. The colonial history of Kenya
dates from the Berlin Conference of 1885, when the European
powers first partitioned east Africa into spheres of
influence. In 1895, the British Government established the
East African Protectorate and, soon after, opened the
fertile highlands to white settlers. In 1920, Kenya
officially became a British colony. From October 1952 to
December 1959, Kenya was under a state of emergency arising
from the Mau Mau rebellion against British colonial rule. |
| Post-Colonial History |
Kenya became independent on December 12,
1963, and the next year joined the Commonwealth. Jomo
Kenyatta, a member of the predominant Kikuyu tribe and head
of the Kenya African National Union (KANU), became Kenya's
first president. The minority party, Kenya African
Democratic Union (KADU), representing a coalition of small
tribes that had feared dominance by larger ones, dissolved
itself voluntarily in 1964 and joined KANU. After the 1969
assassination of a leading governmental official, Tom Mboya,
and subsequent political tension, the opposition party,
Kenya People's Union (KPU) was banned and its leader
detained. No new opposition parties were formed after 1969.
On October 14, Daniel Arap Moi became President after he was
elected head of KANU and designated its sole nominee. By
early 1992, several new parties had been formed, and
multiparty elections were held in December 1992. President
Moi was reelected for another five-year term. President Mwai
Kibaki was elected in 2002, and there have been numerous
charges of widespread corruption in the former government.In
the key December 2002 elections, Daniel Arap MOI's
24-year-old reign ended, and a new opposition government
took on the formidable economic problems facing the nation.
In 2003, progress was made in rooting out corruption and
encouraging donor support. GDP grew more than 5% in 2 005. |
|
|
Serengeti Plains of East Africa:
Safari 2001
|
Email us if you would be interested in taking a dental mission
trip to Kenya
|
| |
Historically, one out of
ten have indicated a decision to receive Christ as a direct result of seeing the "JESUS" film.
|

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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.
|
|
|
|
|
|
More
Animals of the Masai Mara
|
|
How
to Contribute
|
|
|
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
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|