Pope Francis recently traveled to the remote Vanimo Diocese in Papua New Guinea, delivering a message of hope and humanitarian aid to the local Catholic community. During his visit, he brought approximately a ton of supplies, including food, medicine, toys, and clothing, packed in eight suitcases. The Pope addressed a crowd of around 20,000, urging the community to foster kindness and unity to combat tribal violence and destructive behaviors such as superstition and substance abuse. His trip emphasized the importance of outreach to marginalized regions, aligning with his long-standing focus on the church's peripheries. Following a mass attended by 35,000 in Port Moresby, he reiterated that God is near to those who may feel distant from their faith. This visit reflects Francis' commitment to uplift communities often overlooked by the church.