Dinis Sengulane

[1] He had an important role in the end of the Mozambican Civil War in 1992[2] and helped with the surrender of 600,000 weapons that were converted into art.

[1] In November 1988 it became public knowledge that Sengulane was leading a church delegation that was trying to intercede between the rebel force of Redarmo and the President of Mozambique.

[5] The efforts of Sengulane preceded meetings in Rome that ended the civil war that were organised by a lay Christian community at Sant Egidio.

As Sengulane was known for his work creating peace following the civil war in Mozambique, he was able to obtain funding from Christian Aid.

His idea had allowed people to anonymously exchange 600,000 weapons for books, bicycles, building materials and sewing machines.

[9] He announced his retirement for 25 March 2014, at which point he was the longest serving bishop of the Anglican Communion, having been in office for 38 years.

[12] Seven years after her death, at the time of what would have been her 50th birthday in 2005, celebrations of her life were held in Mozambique, which included memorials, tree plantings, and the presentation of mosquito nets to the maternity unit in which she had been born.