The Guardian·4 min read·medium

Archbishop of Canterbury vows to support £100m pledge helping communities affected by enslavement

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Eromo Egbejule in Cape Coast
Archbishop of Canterbury vows to support £100m pledge helping communities affected by enslavement
AI Summary

The Archbishop of Canterbury visited Ghana to reaffirm the Church of England's commitment to a £100m fund aimed at supporting communities affected by the transatlantic slave trade. The visit included a somber tour of the Cape Coast castle, a historic site of enslavement.

Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally walks with Bishop of Asante Mampong Cyril Kobina Ben-Smith, in Mampong, Ashanti Region, Ghana. Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally walks with Bishop of Asante Mampong Cyril Kobina Ben-Smith, in Mampong, Ashanti Region, Ghana. Cotton Capital: ongoing series Anglicanism Archbishop of Canterbury vows to support £100m pledge helping communities affected by enslavement During her first visit to Ghana, Dame Sarah Mullally expressed regret and said the controversial fund symbolises the Christian belief in repentance

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Archbishop of Canterbury vows to support £100m pledge helping communities affected by enslavement — Headlinne — headlinne