Al Ameen mosque resettles Kinyago Kanuku slum fire victims
Through the efforts of Al Ameen Mosque, Juja Road Estate, a benefactor provided financial aid for a resettlement exercise that moved homeless families into new homes.

Victims of a devastating fire in Kinyago Kanuku slums, Nairobi's Kamukunji constituency, now have a reason to smile after receiving support to resettle.
Through the efforts of Al Ameen Mosque, Juja Road Estate, a benefactor provided financial aid for a resettlement exercise that moved homeless families into new homes.
The fire, which occurred last month, had left more than 60 families homeless. Most victims were temporarily sheltered by neighbors and friends, while others were forced to seek refuge on the streets.
"This support was made possible with the cooperation of Masjid Al Ameen," said Sheikh Ali Muhsin Shekuwe, Deputy Imam of Pumwani Riyadha Mosque, as he thanked the benefactor for his noble gesture.
Sheikh Shekuwe explained that 30 families were assisted in securing alternative housing. They were provided with one month's rent plus a deposit to help them restart their lives.
The devastating incident on September 22 destroyed over 60 houses, reducing treasured belongings to ashes. Tragically, the fire also claimed the life of 11-year-old David Munenea, who was burned beyond recognition, leaving his family grappling with a tragic loss.
Appealing for further aid, Sheikh Shekuwe noted that many victims lost their entire possessions and still require support. "They are in need of clothes, mattresses, utensils, and food. We will appreciate support towards their welfare,” he said.