Manu Samoa visit the elderly

Tuesday, August 6th, 2013

Residents of a home for the aged in Samoa broke out in applause when introduced to the new Manu Samoa 7s coach last Friday.

Viliamu Punivalu was a member of a Samoa Rugby Union (SFU) delegation who took gifts from Manu Samoa players to residents of Mapuifagalele Home for the Aged.

Opened in 1975, Mapuifagalele Home for the Aged is run by Little Sisters of the Poor at Vailele, a village located on the central north coast of Upolu Island – a drive of less than 10 minutes east of the capital, Apia.

Source

Talamua.com
Image: Facebook

Additional reading

News category: Asia Pacific.

Tags: elderly, Manu Samoa, Mapuifagalele, Rugby

Archbishop of Canterbury: who next?

When former Archbishop Rowan Williams announced in March 2012 that he was standing down as Archbishop of Canterbury, bookmakers started taking bets on his successor. Bishop John Sentamu, then Archbishop of York, was the clear favourite with the Bishops of Read more

Religion in the workplace is tricky, but everyone loses when it becomes a taboo

Since we spend so much of our lives at our jobs, it’s only natural that conversations with colleagues go beyond the work in front of us. People share interests and hobbies, family struggles, health concerns, and hopes or goals, from Read more

Bernie Sanders says the left has lost the working class. Has it forgotten how to speak to them?

Donald Trump was elected US president this week. Despite vastly outspending her opponent and drafting a galaxy of celebrities to her cause – Jennifer Lopez, Oprah Winfrey, Ricky Martin, Taylor Swift – Democratic candidate Kamala Harris lost the Electoral College, Read more

Young men who see women as objects are more likely to be violent towards their partners: new research

Intimate partner violence is a global scourge. One in four Australian women have experienced physical or sexual violence at the hands of an intimate partner. The perpetrators are overwhelmingly heterosexual men. Many factors contribute to this form of violence. Persistent Read more

CathNews New Zealand