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The '''White Fathers''' ({{lang-fr|Pères Blancs}}), officially known as the '''Missionaries of Africa''' ({{lang-la|Missionarii Africae}}) and abbreviated '''MAfr'''
The society focuses on [[evangelism]] and [[education]], mostly in [[Africa]]. In 2021, there were
==History==
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* 1,712 in 2007.
At present, in 2021, the Society is
-1,144 Missionaries of Africa – fully professed [[priest]]s, [[deacon]]s and brothers:
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=== Formation ===
==Aims==
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| 1894-11 November 1922 || Archbishop Léon Livinhac
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| 1922-1936 || Fr.
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| 22 April 1936 – 30 April 1947 || Bishop [[Joseph-Marie Birraux]]
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Photographic archives related to the ‘White Fathers missionary work from throughout the 20th century can be found in various archives such as in the [[Smithsonian Institution|Smithsonian]], which provide images of the missions and the Africans living near them in [[Rwanda]] and [[Burundi]]. Similar photographs exist in the [[University of Birmingham]] archives and detail a variety of missionary work in several African countries.<ref name="calmview.bham.ac.uk"/>
==Publications==
*''Proche-Orient Chrétien'', a journal published in Jerusalem
==See also==
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