Category

Kenya

More Than a Title: What is a Pastor?

By Kenya

 Drawing on a conversation with Edith Wamalwa in Nairobi, Dave Stedman reflects on a simple but important question: what does it really mean to be a pastor?

Allow me to introduce my good friend Edith Wamalwa. Edith was the first person I met when I landed in Nairobi on my very first trip to Africa after I had started working for APF in January 2015.

At that time Edith was the manager of the CLC Bookshop in Nairobi. She really wanted APF to remove the rusting container full of children’s books, picture sets, and other literature that APF had printed and had been storing in the bookshop compound for several years.

Since then we have worked together on a few projects and remained in regular contact through the APF WhatsApp prayer group. Edith currently serves another organisation, but today she is helping me with some administration for the conference APF will be running for key African partners in Nairobi in September.

It has actually been several years since we last spent time together, so we had a lot to catch up on during the few days I have in Nairobi this March. I knew that the pastor of the church where Edith had been a long-serving and very active member had sadly died prematurely a few years ago, and that Edith did not enjoy the same rapport with his successor. Edith shared that, with regret, she had felt it was right to find a new church in which to worship.

Edith Wamalwa is helping APF organise a key partners conference in September
“I doubt the new guy would even notice I have gone,”

I asked Edith whether she had spoken with the new pastor about how she felt. She explained that she had discussed her feelings with her trusted friend, the previous pastor’s widow. Then she added, “I doubt the new guy would even notice I have gone,” and said that he had “not allowed the church to grieve and heal” before moving on with new programmes and ministries. The church was still strong with new people, but the “elderly”, as she described herself, largely felt unwelcome and many had left.

This is sad, but it is also, sadly, very familiar. I could name several churches in the UK and elsewhere where the same is true. In the rush for new initiatives and pioneering projects, the actual people can get overlooked. I may even have made this mistake myself in the past.

Pastors come in many shapes and sizes, with diverse and eclectic gifts, but the clue is in the word. “Pastor” is derived from pastoral and means shepherd: someone who cares for sheep, who protects and guides them; a person who knows their sheep by name, sees when they are lost or hurting, cares for them individually and collectively, and actively seeks them out, sometimes even at personal cost.

There are sometimes good reasons for leaving a church and going elsewhere, but it should never be because “the new guy wouldn’t even notice.”

March 27, 2026
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Investing in the Future of the Church in Kenya

By Kenya

 Dr Rose Mugabi (right) is an APF trustee from Uganda. She recently returned from Kapsabet in western Kenya, where she visited St Paul’s Theological College and met the principal Ven. Elizabeth Cheruiyot (left) to monitor how the college is using the support it receives from APF. Rose writes:

African Pastors Fellowship has been strengthening digital learning and access to learning resources at St Paul’s Theological College for six years. When I visited in November, the impact of this long-term investment was evident across the campus.

This comes at a crucial time. Across much of Africa, the church continues to grow rapidly, often outpacing the availability of trained leaders. Theological colleges like St Paul’s play a vital role in equipping pastors, evangelists, and teachers who can serve their congregations with wisdom, integrity, and strong biblical grounding.

As churches expand into new communities – and as younger generations seek deeper discipleship – the demand for well-prepared Christian leaders has never been greater. Strengthening theological education is therefore essential for sustaining healthy, vibrant churches across the continent.

One of the most striking improvements at St Paul’s has been in ICT support and digital literacy. It was encouraging to see students confidently using computers for research, classwork, and sermon preparation, with many now able to record and send videos of their sermons back to their home churches.

Library upgrades funded by APF have also transformed daily operations. A bar-code reader has streamlined borrowing, improved network infrastructure allows for shared printing, and a new router has expanded wireless internet access for staff and students. The enhanced library management system has opened up wider access to high-quality online theological resources.

Investment in furnishings and learning spaces has further enriched the college environment. New chairs and two pulpits now serve the Bishop Ashcroft Resource Centre. Although some of the original furniture budget was redirected to buy new library books – responding to student priorities – funds remain to complete the centre’s furnishings soon. The library itself continues to grow, with additional titles recently ordered.

Rosa Mugabi and Elizabeth Cheruiyot at St Paul’s

My visit also highlighted several ongoing challenges. High staff turnover in the accounts department slows financial reporting, and the college’s complicated procurement process – though designed for accountability – causes delays and incurs reimbursement costs that reduce available funds. Smaller projects struggle to attract viable tenders, and some ageing laptops in the ICT room require constant attention.

Despite these hurdles, it was encouraging to see strong financial stewardship at the college and students actively benefiting from the upgraded facilities, new laptops in the ICT lab, and high-speed fibre internet in the library.

Monitoring visits like this are vital. They help APF supporters know their donations are being used wisely and making a real, lasting difference. I’m already looking forward to returning to Kapsabet next year to see the next stage of progress.

January 5, 2026
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October 2025: Highlights and updates

By Fundraising, Impetus, Kenya, Uganda, Zambia

Read about some of the key highlights from recent months, offering a glimpse of how APF partners are training leaders, strengthening communities, and helping the church in Africa to flourish.

Formal Theological Training

APF is proud to support several key initiatives across East Africa. In Kenya, we’ve provided a grant for Revd Abraham Koech, an African Inland Church pastor, theology lecturer, and chaplain, to attend a national chaplains’ conference in Mombasa. Revd Koech recently served as a keynote speaker for over 1,000 women leaders from the AIC in Kenya.

In Rwanda, we’ve granted two clergy from the Diocese of Kigeme, Vianney Ntitanguranwa and Tharcisse Twizeyimana, funding to continue their Bachelor of Theology degrees at the East African Christian College. With Kigeme located near one of Rwanda’s largest refugee camps, their theological training will be especially valuable in supporting both local congregations and displaced communities. Additionally, APF has provided funds to St. Paul’s College in Kapsabet, Kenya, to enhance internet access and furnish its campus resource centre.

In Uganda, the Atirir Bible School has received funding for subsidised tuition fees and to enable Principal Revd Esomu Francis to provide basic pastoral training to rural pastors from the north-eastern sub-regions of Teso and Karamoja.

East African Christian College, Rwanda

Church and community initiatives

Thanks to the generous support of online Christian bookseller 10ofThose, we have been able to provide bicycle grants to Morobo Diocese in South Sudan, Masasi Diocese in Tanzania, Word of God Ministries in Malawi, and Renewal Ministry Fellowship in Kenya. As their Charity of the Year, hundreds of bicycles have already been distributed with more to come. APF’s partnership with 10ofThose has also provided two motorbikes to Deeper Life Church in Karagwe, Tanzania to strengthen its rural pastor training programme.

Numerous pastoral grants have been distributed, including support for Faith Babies Home and Love and Care for the Children Kindergarten, both in Uganda. We give thanks for the leadership of Grace Kaziba from Faith Babies Home, who also serves as the Baptist Union of Uganda’s Youth Representative to the All Africa Baptist Alliance. Grace is prayerfully seeking support to attend conferences in the Central African Republic and South Africa later this year, opportunities that will further strengthen her ministry.

In partnership with Operation Agri, the Growing Greener sustainable agriculture project is flourishing in Malawi, together with a compost training programme in Zambia. Rooted in the ministry of local churches, these initiatives not only equip communities with practical agricultural skills but also bear witness to God’s love in action. Since their launch, thousands of people have been empowered to improve their livelihoods, with local African churches at the heart of this transformative work.

Sustainable agriculture training in Zambia

Informal formational training

Our Africa Training Partners have been busy delivering in-service training workshops across the continent. These workshops introduce new groups to eVitabu, using the app’s resources to encourage and equip church leaders and their churches. This year, we’ve funded training workshops in Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia.

We’re also excited to announce a new partnership with Oasis International. Together, we have secured a consignment of Africa Study Bibles for distribution in Uganda by our training partners, Revd Peter and Dr Rose Mugabi (pictured). Our long-term goal is to offer the Africa Study Bible in a digital format within eVitabu, making it even more accessible.

Peter and Rose Mugabi

Golf team visits Uganda

Back in late September, a team of eight APF supporters headed to Uganda to visit projects, meet Africa Training Partners, spend time with local communities – and even squeeze in a few rounds of golf! The trip was a wonderful mix of fun and fellowship, while also raising vital funds for APF and giving supporters the chance to see the amazing impact of our partners’ work firsthand. Off the back of such a great experience, we’re looking forward to planning more cross-cultural engagement tours in 2026 and beyond. If you’d like to find out more or even join a future team, email Dave here.

Golfers in Uganda playing to raise vital funds for APF
October 2, 2025
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University of Rwanda eVitabu induction

A good day at the mobile office

By Cameroon, eVitabu, Kenya, Rwanda

Imagine watching the spread of digital ministry unfold in real-time across Africa! Dave offers a glimpse into a typical Tuesday at APF, where new eVitabu registrations from across Africa demonstrate the app’s growing influence and vital role.

University of Rwanda eVitabu induction
eVitabu workshop at the University of Rwanda

It is Tuesday 25th February and I login to the eVitabu management system (EVM) on my phone, while I prepare a funding application, sup coffee and answer emails on the laptop. I can see dozens of new eVitabu registrations from Rwanda and remember that Rev Victor Imanaturikumwe, our most active training partner in Rwanda, is leading an in-person eVitabu induction seminar at the University of Rwanda Education Department. By the end of the day, more than 70 students from the university downloaded and registered accounts on the app.

eVitabu is exceptionally valuable to the church in Rwanda where strict government legislation around leadership training, organisational governance and building standards has resulted in thousands of church closures. Where a lack of resources makes compliance with the government regulations impossible for many congregations, APF’s digital teaching and training solution is a great opportunity and enables churches to function. Throughout 2025, Victor is receiving an annual grant so he can plan as many similar training events as possible.

Victor Imanaturikumwe

Meanwhile, I see several other new registrations being automatically approved on the eVitabu management system, but these new app users are from Christians living in Cameroon. As Victor is training on-campus in Kigali, Rossa Wanjiru, in Nairobi, Kenya, is delivering an online eVitabu induction for Baptist pastors in Cameroon.

As an IT specialist, Rossa has provided eVitabu support in Kenya and Uganda for several years. She is now developing a portfolio of online training options for eVitabu users from across Africa. Next week, she will gather a cohort of leaders from Reverb Network when delegates from Burundi, Malawi and Uganda will also gather online.

Returning to the eVitabu management system, a couple of new registrations catch my eye. One is a pastor from Angola and another is from Eritrea. These represent ‘organic’ growth in uptake of the app. Perhaps these leaders have had a recommendation, done some online research looking for training tools, or have simply happened upon eVitabu while searching online for something else.

Rossa Wanjiru

People who discover eVitabu in this way often turn out to be some of the most engaged and innovative eVitabu users, perhaps because they are motivated and already digitally literate when they first install the app.

Being able to offer eVitabu to dedicated, but under-resourced Christian leaders like these from Rwanda, Cameroon and elsewhere is a unique privilege. It is an expression of ministry I would never have imagined pioneering. Being able to clearly track activity (not just in terms of new users but also see how users are engaging with the resources on the app) makes it relatively easy to monitor the app’s impact and offer additional ministry support when it is sought.

This approach is also revolutionising how APF operates. We now have an exceptional and highly motivated network of African training partners whom we are releasing to serve their peers with training both in-person and online. While there will always be a need for UK-based APF staff to visit Africa, building on this growing network of training partners rather than delivering training ourselves is proving wonderfully effective.

As I got on with some other charity admin tasks, it was very special to see in realtime on my phone the spread of the Word of God, potentially reaching thousands of people through Victor and Rossa’s efforts.

By the end of the day, I had seen more than a hundred new eVitabu registrations from four different African nations. It was a good day at the APF mobile office!

Sponsor an eVitabu user in Africa
March 27, 2025
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Sharing the gospel in the highlands of Papua New Guinea

By Kenya, Training

APF partner Walter Rutto from Kenya is in Papua New Guinea to support ministry training. As an African Christian leader, he brings an invaluable level of cultural insight into this deeply animistic and traditional culture. Here’s his latest update.

Dear friends,

I’m writing to you from the heart of Papua New Guinea, having travelled inland to a remote village nestled in the foothills of Western Highlands Province. Today, I had the privilege of sharing the message of God’s kingdom with a community deeply rooted in traditional farming culture.

My sermon, based on the parable of the sower in Luke 8:1-15, resonated deeply with the villagers. They readily connected with the story, easily recognising the four types of hearts described when receiving the gospel ‘seed’. Our discussions delved into the challenges they face and where cultural practices sometimes conflict with the gospel. Amongst deep poverty, there are heartbreaking stories of how local women have been burned alive after being accused of witchcraft.

These practices, like “stones and thorns” in the parable, can choke the growth of faith. We explored the insidious nature of these practices, symbolised by the birds snatching away the seed, representing the influence of the enemy.

During my journey, I was struck by something strange: the village graveyards were notably grander and better constructed than the houses. I asked about this and discovered this was to appease spirits of the dead and prevent them from tormenting the living. This stark contrast between the physical and spiritual realms highlighted the ongoing struggle between animistic beliefs and the message of Christ.

Δ ‘Port Moresby to Mount Hagen’ by Rita Willaert
Licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

The day ended with a joyful celebration as many stepped forward to accept Christ into their hearts. These warm and welcoming people even expressed a desire for me to stay and continue sharing the gospel.

On my return journey to the city of Mount Hagen, my kind host, Benji, surprised me with a freshly roasted sweet potato. It was delicious.

I now continue working with Christian Union Bible College in Mount Hagen. The college is currently running its training program with students from various churches and while the program is progressing well, many learners struggle with key biblical concepts.

These challenges include ingrained beliefs in polygamy, male superiority, and the influence of evil spirits in daily life. This week, we’ll be exploring the concept of marriage through the scriptures.

Please pray for accurate interpretation while I am here. Please also pray for better translation of resources. The current English-language course material used by the college poses a barrier for many students. Training resources really need to be translated into Tok Pisin, the widely spoken local language.

Thank you for your continued prayers as I take this journey, sharing the light of the gospel and witnessing the transformative power of faith in communities in Papua New Guinea.

In Christ,

Walter

April 3, 2024
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Africa Trip Update

By Kenya, Uganda

In November and early December, Dave Stedman met with key APF partners in Uganda and Kenya. Here’s a few of his photos and highlights of his trip.

In Kampala I met with regional overseers of the Uganda Assemblies of God churches for an eVitabu induction and a Digital Theology Taster workshop.

Lunch meeting with Ben Mutegeki, Managing Director of Pastors’ Discipleship Network and Cornerstone University. There are exciting plans for Digital Theology to be part of the curriculum at PDN and they discussed growing the partnership with APF.

I met with Pastor Joshua Ssemanda, Uganda national coordinator for Africans Training Africans (ATA). Joshua travels the length and breadth of Uganda, visiting some of the remotest regions to mentor, encourage and train rural pastors.

Musa, caretaker at Bulogo Primary School, who helped the children plant 250 trees during my visit. I love the juxtaposition of tradition hoe with the smartphone in his shirt pocket. I find this symbolic of continuity and change across the continent of Africa.

Moyo conference with 35 South Sudanese pastors . We are moving from a Digital Theology taster session to an eVitabu induction workshop.

I planted this mahogany tree at Bulogo in 2015 on one of my first visits to Uganda for APF. Its growth is somehow symbolic of the increasing influence of APF in the continent through eVitabu and our partners.

Lunch with old friends Walubo Jude, Makos Pearson, and Kiiza Geoffrey. Dave shared that he has known some of these men since they were boys and they are now fathers. Great time discussing politics, rugby and parenthood!.

A brief but joyful and productive meeting with Rukundo Abel, national overseer for YWAM in Uganda. He has an infectious passion for sharing Bible teaching and ending Bible poverty. Abel installed eVitabu on his phone and is encouraging YWAM staff to download it.

I had a productive morning with Revd Bernard Obuya Obuya, president of the Baptist Convention of Kenya, and members of his team. There is likely to be an opportunity in 2024 to do an eVitabu workshop with regional overseers and other key Baptist leaders, as well as a request for study Bibles for Baptist pastors and local language Bibles for church congregations in rural Kenya.

January 17, 2024
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Healing Bruised Lives in Kenya

By Farming, Kenya, Training

APF partner Transformation Compassion Network (TCN) is an interdenominational network that trains Christians in Kenya in bringing holistic development to their communities. TCN Director Walter Rutto shared Betty’s story with us. It illustrates exactly the sort of transformation TCN seek to bring about in the lives of individuals, households and whole communities.

Betty Chepkirui is a real fighter. She is a single mother of three children and a resident of Balek Village in Bomet County, south-western Kenya. She’s an active member of St John’s Catholic Church.

Her past life experiences, however, had left her with much bitterness. The Bible says that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks (Luke 6:45) and her words were an expression of endless pain.
A simple question from anyone would result in knocks, kicks and fights. She just wanted to be left alone and she believed that no one cared about her.

Then Betty joined our Kingdom Business course. Kingdom Business is a six-month course with three modules, each taking eight weeks. Learners attend class once a week for three hours to complete three lessons. This is a training that seeks to work on the mindset change for holistic transformation.
In the course is a topic called ‘Christian growth – experiencing God’s love and forgiveness’. Through this part of the course, Betty began to find some release from the past pain she had suffered from, began to forgive those who had oppressed and hurt her and experienced God’s healing in her life. It was like seeing medicine for the heart in action.

After the healing of her heart and mind, the healing further spread to her entire household. We soon began to see how Betty began to transform her smallholding, following the training we were providing very well. As her garden began to be more fruitful, the whole household began to experience a calm environment and her entire family discovered God’s love through this transformed woman.

Now Betty keeps poultry and dairy cows that help to feed her family. She sells surplus products and the extra income cushions her household budget.

The proceeds from her farm also helps her support her ailing mother. This has not been easy as she is the firstborn in her family. In this part of Kenya, it is said that a firstborn should be like an assistant parent. When the parents are not in a position to meet the needs of their dependants, all those family responsibilities are transferred to the firstborn child.

Since Betty’s life turned around, she has further known to walk in the way of the gospel. Because she has enough for herself and her children, she is now able to give offerings and tithes in church and also support the needy who live nearby in small but important ways. One of the best indicators of successful holistic training is when we look at church tithing records and note a tangible improvement stemming from community and economic development hand-in-hand with Christian discipleship.

Another aspect of our teaching programme covers household hygiene, health and wellbeing. Betty has taken this on board and kept this message close to her heart. Her compound is now always very clean, litter disposed of and the children know how to wash their hands before eating. This is no small thing and just these simple things can stop the spread of germs and bacteria. Diarrhoea remains a leading cause of death of children in Kenya.

When we asked Betty if we could share her story with African Pastors Fellowship and other partners, she was glad to do so to show just how transformative holistic training can be. Out of enthusiasm and without supervision, she is now teaching others in her village how to walk this journey too. Many are listening since it is evident that she’s a transformed woman.

January 15, 2024
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New APF Trustees

By Kenya, UK

We are delighted to welcome two new trustees to our board, Kingston Ogango and Peter Flew.

Kingston Ogango is Africa Regional Director at Alpha International and in-charge of ministry, serving as Alpha’s National Ministry Lead for Kenya. He is the former Head of Media at Christ Is The Answer Ministries in Nairobi, overseeing Hope FM and Hope TV for over six years. He has also served as a deacon among other church leadership roles. Recently he was one of 80 contributing writers from 27 countries to Light for the Writers Soul: 100 Devotions by Global Christian Writers published by Media Associates International.

Kingston holds a masters degree in Organisational Leadership from the International Leadership University in Nairobi in addition to other qualifications in leadership, sound engineering and production, digital media management and broadcasting from institutions in the US, the UK, Italy and South Africa.

Kingston graduated as a designer and practised for over 25 years, winning several awards both locally and internationally. Kingston has a particular interest in mentoring and developing young leaders. Following this passion, he founded The Summit Leadership Trust in 2009. He is married to Tabitha, his wife of 23 years, and has two sons, Andrew (22) and Jeremy (17).

Professor Peter Flew also joins the APF board of trustees. Peter is Associate Pro-Vice Chancellor and Dean of the School of Education at the University of Roehampton in south-west London, one of England’s largest providers of Initial Teacher Education, training hundreds of teachers for schools across the country each year.

Prior to joining the university in 2013, Peter was a primary headteacher in Godalming, Surrey. He trained to teach in 2002 following a career in banking and finance IT. Peter has a varied portfolio of non-executive roles including as trustee of the Royal Academy of Dance, a director of Wastebuster CIC (a provider of recycling educational resources for schools) and sitting on the Southwark Diocesan Board of Education. Peter has worked in Uganda and India with STiR Education, a teacher development charity. He hopes to bring his expertise in education, safeguarding and IT to support the mission of APF.

September 25, 2023
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People for Jesus bringing hope to Maasailand

By Kenya, Training

Between 2019 and 2021 Pastor Tom Opiyo, founder of People for Jesus Ministry (PFJM) in Kenya, received an APF scholarship to study for a bachelor’s degree in theology at the Pan Africa Christian University in Nairobi. He graduated in July of last year and recently sent a very full and encouraging annual report.

PFJM is a registered Kenyan non-governmental organisation. It is based in Narok County in the south of the country and works in Maasailand in practical and pastoral ways. Tom’s report ran to nearly twenty pages so here is a brief except and a few of the highlights:

Adult Literacy Programme

PFJM churches are being encouraged to address the education gap experienced by many Maasai women and girls that drop out of school due to early marriages. The classes combine basic literacy with income generation skills and advice to enable adults to earn as they learn. Although the overwhelming majority of pupils are female, around 15% of the cohort is male.

Support for Flood Victims

During 2022 there were severe floods in the Kandaria area. Many local residents were housed in the compound of Kandaria Secondary School, a PFJM foundation establishment. Even after the floods subsided some people remained due to food and economic insecurity with more than 350 people displaced from their homes that were lost to the flood.

Outreach to the Nations

During March 2023 PFJM teams were visiting Dar es Salaam in Tanzania and Iganga in Uganda for short term missions. The outreach involves evangelistic crusades and intercessory prayer gatherings, as well as support to local projects and churches. Closer to home two churches have been planted at Loita, near the Tanzania border and Nyang’ande in Kisumu County in the far south west.

Care for Vulnerable People Groups

In Nyang’ande, People for Jesus Ministry is giving a helping hand to more than 80 children living with disability through socialisation activities and around 40 senior citizens at the Bigoma Community Centre. The community is not connected to the national grid and lacks power, lighting and access to clean water. Tom hopes that once the power supply is installed a well can be drilled if resources allow.

In addition to these ministry needs Pastor Tom requests prayer for his family, especially his wife Eunice who shares much of the ministry burden in church and managing the many women’s projects, and their children: Joy (studying Public Health at university), Joshua, Deborah and Peter who are still at various stages in their school careers.

The PFJM motto for 2023 is Isaiah 40:31. Let us pray with them as they reach out to the hungry, thirsty, helpless and oppressed that, waiting on the Lord, Tom, Eunice and all the team will “mount up with wings like eagles … run and not grow weary … walk and not grow faint.”

April 3, 2023
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Digital Theology in Africa

By eVitabu, Kenya, Training

Transformational Compassion Network (TCN) is responding to the rapidly changing context in Africa. Revd Walter Rutto explains why Digital Theology is so important in Africa and introduces the pioneering work they’re doing.

We live in a digital age. That is true in Africa as much as anywhere else in the world. Mobile technology has changed the way we interact, do business and live our lives. Here in Kenya, we send and receive money by Mpesa, we text to get information on market prices, we speak to our family on WhatsApp, we get our news through Facebook.

Christianity in Africa is not immune to the consequences of this digital revolution. Digital Theology is the study of the connection between digital technology and theology. It reflects the digitisation of our society and the implications of this for our faith and worship.

Like many different religions practiced in Africa, the Christian Church is changing through its engagement with social media, its conversation through websites, and the growing use of digital resources in worship, pastoral practice, and evangelism. The primary premise of Digital Theology is engaging with this new virtual tradition and reflecting on the new context the Church finds itself in. It demands sparkling theological conversations and new approaches.

With the support of APF and our partners, TCN aim to be at the forefront of this revolution. We are formulating a digital curriculum for our certificate-level pastor training programme. This is critical in preparing leaders for ministry in the digital age. It covers topics such as theology and technology, reading the Bible digitally, theological thought in digital culture, online worship, living ethically amidst digital technology, online liturgy and online church.

In July, we organised a workshop as a fact-finding mission for the Digital Theology programme. It was attended by 60 participants in-person and over 100 online. APF helped us facilitate the training. The sessions underlined the huge need for Digital Theology training in the Africa context. With the majority owning a smartphone, they already have the key tool they need.

TCN are grateful to APF for their support in this endeavour and invite any other interested party help develop the curriculum with us. The members of the team may be from any country as we can easily meet together online.

September 27, 2022
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