Orphelinat Centre Amani

Located at Avenue Kandolo 118, Kimbondo/Mitende, Kinshasa, DRC

Orphelina Centre Amani – Building Futures Together

A humanitarian initiative supported by MAYDAY VZW

Rooted in the Democratic Republic of Congo — growing through a global community.

MAYDAY VZW — Save Our Souls

MAYDAY VZW is a Belgian humanitarian and community initiative connecting people, art, culture, and sustainable projects between Belgium and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Our mission focuses on:
• support for vulnerable children and families
• community houses & safe spaces
• education, culture & music
• sports and youth development
• permaculture & sustainable agriculture
• humanitarian aid & health support
• international solidarity and community rebuilding

We believe in creating self-sustaining communities built on dignity, cooperation, creativity, and human connection.

Centre Amani — DR Congo

One of our first active projects is supporting Centre Amani in Mont Ngafula, Kinshasa.

Alongside daily support for children, we are preparing the construction of a permanent community and orphanage project with space for:
• housing & care
• education
• gardens & permaculture
• sports & cultural activities
• music, creativity & healing
• future community and health support initiatives

We welcome:
• volunteers
• builders & architects
• teachers, artists & musicians
• healthcare supporters
• people searching for purpose, connection, or a meaningful way to help rebuild communities together

Support MAYDAY VZW

You can also help through donations, transport, logistics, volunteering, or simply by sharing our mission.

Contact

Belgium
May Pyck — +32 475 85 80 89
Illunga (Sven) — +32 456 97 08 55

DR Congo
Mama Daniëlle — +243 818 805 855
Sister Concille — +243 817 412 936

may.pyck@gmail.com

www.maydayscuriousgallery.be

Facebook Group
https://facebook.com/groups/1563935348182024

Together we are building more than a place — we are building a future. 


Mayday Vzw Pdf

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Visit report - Sunday, March 8, 2026 By mama Daniella & Tonton Augustin 

Orphelinat Centre Amani - Av. Kandolo 118, Kimbondo/Mitende, Kinshasa, DRC

 


From Left to Right:

Bob Bizama (10 years old, 1st grade, primary school) / Promedi Kinduku (2 years old) / Charlene Amani (3 years old) / Vainqueur Tukwenya (9 years old) / Violette Kanku (13 years old, 4th grade, primary school) / Florence Achina (13 years old, 4th grade, primary school) / Flavie Makamba (9 months old)

 


Père Hypolite Tshibuabua Kabiena Kuluila

Père Hypolite Tshibuabua Kabiena Kuluila is a Catholic priest within the missionary community Servants of the Poor (Servi dei Poveri).

He is active in the Kimbondo area (Mont Ngafula, Kinshasa – Democratic Republic of Congo), where he is part of the local community Communauté Missionnaires Serviteurs des Pauvres de Kimbondo, located at Avenue Virayohana n°01.

This community is composed of 27 members, including:

  • 5 priests

  • 3 brothers

  • 6 young members studying theology

  • 13 young members studying philosophy

Kinshasa

P. Hippolyte Tshibuabua Kabiena Kuluila – Provinciale

 
Missionnaires Serviteurs des Pauvres

Mont Ngafula – Kimbondo – Quartier Télécom

B.P. 1800 – KINSHASA

 

SIÈGE PROVINCIAL "Notre dame de l'ésperance

 

https://www.servideipoveri.org/fr/fondatore-e-storia/

Together, they form a structured and committed group dedicated to education, pastoral care, and social support for vulnerable populations.

 

Within this environment, the community is closely linked to local institutions such as:

  • Regina Pacis, a school supporting education for children and youth

  • Saint Pierre, a hospital providing essential healthcare services

 

The missionary community in Kimbondo is part of a wider network, with connections to other communities in the Democratic Republic of Congo (including Masanga Mbila, Kananga, and Muamba Mbuyi) as well as in Europe (Italy and France).

Père Hypolite is closely connected to Mama Daniëlle, a respected and committed local figure who plays an important role in community life. Through this trusted relationship, he is also connected to our humanitarian orphanage project.

 

His presence brings valuable local knowledge, continuity, and understanding of the social and cultural context, contributing to a project that is rooted in real community needs rather than external structures alone.