fbpx

Vill-Angel Medical Clinic

Vill-Angel Medical Clinic

Before the Vill-Angel Medical Clinic was established in rural Kenya, the community had few—if any—options for healthcare. The nearest clinic was far away, and when floods or poor road conditions struck, reaching medical care became impossible.

Meanwhile, malaria, pneumonia, and infections—all treatable illnesses—claimed lives simply because people couldn’t access care.

Determined to change this, Angel Covers, in partnership with local medical practitioner Julius, founded the Vill-Angel Medical Clinic. Today, it stands as a lifeline, delivering vital healthcare to a community that once had none.

And we’re just getting started.


The Vill-Angel Medical Clinic is a lifeline for over 10,000 people, delivering essential healthcare services every day. In this rural community, where the nearest hospital is too far for many to reach, the clinic provides critical care, including HIV treatment, infection prevention, childbirth support, and more. Without accessible healthcare, countless lives are at risk.

To save more lives, we are expanding. Our next major step is adding a maternity wing, a vital necessity in rural sub-Saharan Africa, where maternal and newborn deaths remain tragically common. Pregnancy emergencies can arise in an instant, and without immediate medical care, both mothers and babies are at risk. By bringing life-saving maternal and newborn health services closer to home, we can prevent needless deaths and build a healthier future for this community.

Vill-Angel News

Malaria in Kenya
Malaria in Kenya

CHILDREN AND MALARIA The highest burden of malaria is in sub-Saharan Africa, where about 90% of all malaria Read More

Why is the maternal mortality rate so high in sub-Saharan Africa?
Why is the maternal mortality rate so high in sub-Saharan Africa?

In rural Kenya, a woman went into labor at home and began to have complications. She rode on Read More

The Toll of Newborn Deaths in Rural Sub-Saharan Africa
The Toll of Newborn Deaths in Rural Sub-Saharan Africa

Neonatal mortality (NNM) (deaths per live births within the first 28 days of life) remains a severe problem Read More