The Association of Sisterhoods of Kenya (AOSK) concluded its Annual General Meeting (AGM) with renewed energy, a spirit of unity, and a firm commitment to mission and sustainability.
On the final day of the AGM, delegates received a comprehensive update on the association’s progress and future direction. Sr. Pasilisa Namikoye, together with Mr. Brighton Amuni, presented the AOSK report and highlighted milestones achieved in the implementation of the Strategic Plan. In the evaluation, it was noted that AOSK membership had grown from 167 congregations in 2023 to 179 registered congregations in 2025. Community outreach had been enhanced, existing programs expanded, and new programs introduced a reflection of the association’s growing impact and responsiveness to emerging needs. The report emphasized the association’s growth, capacity building efforts, and the strengthening of collaborative networks among congregations.
Sr. Luciana Wanyahoro, Director of Chemchemi Ya Uzima College, briefed superiors on the institution’s academic programs and pastoral initiatives. She made a heartfelt appeal for support toward the construction of a Sabbatical Centre in Matasia, Ngong — a visionary project aimed at providing a space for rest, renewal, and theological reflection for religious men and women.

Sr. Bridgita Samba, Secretary General of the Association of Consecrated Women in Eastern and Central Africa (ACWECA), enlightened participants about the role and mission of ACWECA. She emphasized the growing collaboration between ACWECA and AOSK in enhancing formation, leadership development, and communication across the region.

Br. Linus Chenane led a plenary session presenting the outcomes of the World Café conversations held during the AGM. The session highlighted key themes raised by members, including youth engagement, inter-congregational collaboration, sustainability, and pastoral innovation.
One of the day’s key resolutions was the collective pledge by the superiors to support the construction of the Sabbatical Centre and the AOSK Plaza , envisioned as sustainable investments that will secure the future of the association and its member congregations.

The day culminated with the celebration of Holy Mass led by Fr. John Bosco, Chairperson of the Religious Superiors’ Conference of Kenya (RSCK). In his homily, he urged all present to become “pilgrims of hope in mission.” Reflecting on Genesis 46:1–7, 28–30 and Matthew 10:16–23, he spoke of God’s faithfulness in guiding Jacob’s journey, likening it to AOSK’s own path of fulfillment and purpose. He reminded religious leaders that discipleship involves both triumphs and trials, yet through listening with “the ears of our hearts,” as Pope Francis says, the religious are called to remain present, courageous, and faithful.

To mark the close of the gathering, Sr. Alice Wanjiku, Regional Superior of the Little Sisters of St. Francis, was honored as the “Superior of the Year.” The award recognized her unwavering support of AOSK programs and her inspirational leadership in mobilizing sisters to engage in the association’s activities.

Sr. Alice Wanjiku (center) receives a gift from Sr. Josepha Atswele (left) and Sr. Pasilisa Namikoye (right) after being honored as Superior of the Year for her outstanding support to AOSK.
As the AGM came to a close, participants left with renewed determination to build on their shared vision as echoed n the AOSK’s enduring Identity “United we stand as a sign of God’s presence,” a powerful reminder of the strength that comes from communion and shared mission.
May God bless all superiors, congregations, and collaborators of AOSK. Together, they walk as a living sign of hope.





Was such wonderful days to renewal our journey together as AOSK family.
May God bless all the organisers.
LIVE AOSK!
Amen