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Testimonies

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Jael - fascinated by Africa - tells the story!

Jael, who has long been fascinated by Africa, talks about her experiences working with disabled children in a school. She went to a school in Niger to work for a year with SIM Education, where she also trained teachers.
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Bolivia: 2 years with indigenous students

Daniel is on a two-year mission with young indigenous people in South America. He shares what brought him here and how he is living the experience.
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Miriam's experience in an African hospital

Miriam shares her experience of her short stay at Galmi Hospital in Niger.

Katrin, Benin

I knew that one day I was going to become a nurse and when I was 10 I said to my mother: "One day I'll go to Africa and work in a hospital there". I've been in Africa since 2005 and I'm now head of the children's ward. I really enjoy my job. What a privilege!

A. and D., Myanmar

We've been here for over a year now, and what a privilege it's been to be able to discover a new culture, a new language and develop relationships with the local people. A. : Teaching English to young people who are so motivated has encouraged me, I've been impressed by their commitment to the work they have to do and their perseverance. D. : Connecting with different people and seeing God lead us in our future business is really rewarding and encourages us for the many challenges still ahead of us.

S. in Asia

I teach French, sports science and physical education in an international school in Asia. The community is multicultural, so it's very enriching. The exchange of knowledge is concrete and lively. The warmth and friendliness of the people makes you quickly forget the minor inconveniences and constraints associated with culture shock.

Aline, Burkina Faso

It would be impossible for me to sum up what I've been through: it's been an extraordinary experience! I learnt so many things! Some of which I suspected when I left: medical skills, interpersonal skills too, but also things I couldn't have foreseen.

Zoé and Anouck, Zambie

These 2 months at Mukinge Mission Hospital were both an opportunity to validate one of our final year nursing placements, but also to have our first experience of the mission, to see and experience God at work in a context totally different from our daily lives. Not only did we meet some exceptional people, but we also learned a lot about ourselves, seeing how God used this time to transform us and work on our character. From a professional point of view, we didn't expect to develop so many skills, and working with our Zambian colleagues also enabled us to sharpen our critical thinking about our own practices.