nate henn

Nate Henn, 25, a support worker in the non-profit group Invisible Children, and the native Wilmington, Del, was among those killed in the football field Sunday for a three synchronized bombs were found in the Ugandan capital, Kampala."This is a great sadness to write to say that one of his best friend, but lost in the terrorist attack," Invisible Children said in a statement on its website. "Nate was not seeking fame, and he never wanted the spotlight. He asked that it not be a hero. But he lived a life of thinking and inspires imitation."Henninger said the group wrote in a recent Facebook status update, that his dream is to help the war-affected Ugandan students, who gave him the nickname "Oteka of life" means "the strongest."

Members of Christ Community United Methodist Church in Selinsgrove, Pa., was in Kampala as part of a two-week mission trip, where a suspected suicide bombing of the Ethiopian restaurant, where lunch and watched the World Cup rolled, killing 15 people.The families in the United States is now awaiting word on the condition, many people were praying in the Church of Selinsgrove, Gerald Wolgemuth, communications director of the Susquehanna Conference of the United Methodist Church, said AOL News."The uncertainty is devastating. Folks have talked to their families," Wolgemuth said. "We are the illusion of life-threatening injuries, but at this point is no longer safe."Family members depend on the news and updates on the blog of the mission of the group, "he said. Some members of the group awaiting air transport to a trauma center in Johannesburg, South Africa, the better treatment of shrapnel wounds, injuries and broken limbs that.