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The Catholic Church in Uganda is facing a critical shortage of The Kenyan authorities have denied reports that highly poisonous snakes in the capital city, Nairobi, were swept from their cages by raging floods.
altar wine, local media report. Online reports had stated that dangerous reptiles, including crocodiles, were displaced by the intense flooding that continues to devastate large parts of the country.
The shortage is said to have persisted since February. It's being attributed to the war in Gaza, which has delayed imports. In a statement, the National Museums of Kenya said that all snakes and other exhibits were well preserved.
Local media report that the church’s holding firm, JW “This is to inform the public that at the National Museums of Kenya, the safety and security of all our live exhibits is paramount,” reads a public notice.
InterServices, this week alerted dioceses regarding the matter, and advised them to cautiously The museum's snake park in Nairobi is a popular attraction, with visitors stopping by to look at a range of reptiles.
use the stock they already had. The National Museums of Kenya reassured the public that all reptiles have been accounted for, allaying fears that they could be roaming around the city and posing a risk to residents.
The church gets its wine from Spain and the product is normally shipped through the Mediterranean and the At least 210 people have died as a result of flooding across the country.
Red Sea.
But because of a change in
route, a consignment that had been due to arrive at the beginning of
April, was now due by the end of this month.
“The ships have been diverted to take longer and safer
routes through the Atlantic and the Indian Ocean which has caused a major
crisis and delays of their arrival to Mombasa port,” the Observer newspaper quoted JW InterServices’ managing director, Father Asiku Alfred Tulu,
as saying.
Altar wine is an important
part of the ritual of Holy Communion - through which Christians remember the sacrifice of Jesus' death.
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