MAF's Quarterly Magazine: December 2025

MISSION AVIATION FELLOWSHIP WE FLY WHERE ROADS END

TO REACH THE FORGOTTEN

STORIES FROM THE FRONTLINES OF MISSION AVIATION SOUTHERN AFRICA | QUARTERLY MAGAZINE | Vol. 8 No. 4 | DECEMBER 2025 1

TOP STORIES

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SOLAR MAMAS HUT IS BACK

FROM TRAUMATISED REFUGEE TO EMPOWERED TEACHER

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AN EVENING IN WORSHIP AND THE WORD

MAF IN THE ROUGH TERRAINS OF CHAD

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CHAD

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SUPPORT MAF MAF (Mission Aviation Fellowship) is a Christian organisation reaching women, men, and children in over 25 countries. Operating more than 115 aircraft, MAF’s pilots overcome terrain that has become inaccessible due to derelict roads, natural disaster, or violent conflict. MAF aircraft fly into more than 1,000 destinations - transporting food and water, health professionals and medical supplies, and emergency workers and Christian missionaries where they are needed most. Each flight brings practical help, spiritual hope and physical healing to thousands of isolated people in remote communities for whom flying is a lifeline not a luxury.

CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN : 13-15 With the end of our 80th anniversary year on the horizon, thoughts turn to the miracle of Christmas and the words of 2 Corinthians 9:15, ‘Thanks be to God for His indescribable gift!’

The love shown by the Father in sending His Son to save us is - of course - the reason MAF was established in 1945, when a war-torn world was in desperate need of a guiding light.

The support for isolated men, women and children that pours from your heart is similarly hard to describe.

Love is the gift that makes MAF a dynamic force for Gospel transformation.

Love recreates a broken world in His image.

Thank you, for your love!

All glory to our God!

Front cover MAF is a flying lifeline in restricted access nations -

MAF in SA Registered Non-Profit in South Africa: NPO 006-942 SOUTHERN AFRICA | QUARTERLY MAGAZINE | Vol. 8 No. 3 | SEPTEMBER 2025

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A MESSAGE FROM MAF’S LEADERS The light that guides us Along the rugged coastlines of the world, lighthouses stand as enduring guides on treacherous shipping routes. They can show the ship´s position, or indicate danger. For centuries sailors have searched the horizon for the glimmer of light that could calm their fears and guide them towards safe harbour. The light did not just provide direction – it also sparked hope in the hearts of thousands of sailors.

In several of the 27 countries where MAF operates, you can glimpse light-coloured stripes in the dark jungle; a small glimmer of light in an otherwise monotone forest. An airstrip provides direction and a target for our pilots, and Help, Hope, and Healing to those living in these isolated areas. Over 800 million people live in such conditions and for many, MAF is their only hope of rescue.

Help can be produced and flown in. Medical care can restore and relieve. But Hope is at the heart of sustaining both vitality and faith in the future. Without hope in the heart, light fades from the eyes.

Now, in the December night, one light shines far brighter than any other. It is a stable and enduring presence - but it does not hang in the sky or at the top of a Christmas tree. This light shows the way for billions of people, and brings the hope of life in a safe harbour.

“I am the light of the world,” and “In his name the nations will put their hope,” says the Bible about the Jesus whose birth we now celebrate.

This light also shines in the hearts of generous people like you, our dedicated MAF staff, and the wonderful people we have the privilege of serving. We are not the light – but we can point to it. And nothing is better than to reflect that light, by spreading hope and love to the people that few others care about.

MAF seeks to be in the places where we are the most useful, where the needs are greatest, where communities would otherwise be completely isolated.

Thank you so much for giving us the opportunity to bring not only help and healing – your gift this Christmas will also help to keep Hope alive, among those who live in the most isolated areas of the world.

All of us at MAF thank you for your support, and wish you a very Happy Christmas.

Yours in Christ,

MAXINE HOLMAN CEO OF MAF IN SA 3

PAPUA NEW GUINEA STORY: KOWARA BELL, MAF TECHNOLOGIES | PHOTOS: KOWARA BELL | EDITING: ELEANOR RIVERS

LIGHT, COMFORT AND SAFETY FOR EXPECTANT MUMS Mothers in remote communities can now wait and give birth safely in welllit delivery rooms and waiting huts, thanks to solar lighting installed by MAF Technologies through a key initiative led by The Mama Waiting Hut. As these solar lights shine where they are needed most, they quietly reflect the hope of Christmas - the arrival of Christ bringing light and care into the world.

WALKING FOR HOPE

A MODERN-DAY REFUGE

A young mother of two, Jemimah Ase is nine months pregnant with her third. “I crossed rivers and climbed mountains just to reach the health centre for help and to get medicine before heading back home,” said Jemimah Ase. Tucked away in the mountains of Papua New Guinea’s Bena district, many mothers walk long distances for medical care. Their journeys echo Mary and Joseph seeking a safe place for the birth of Jesus, making these waiting huts a modern-day refuge where hope and care meet.

Jemimah, affected by complications from her last childbirth, came to the health centre knowing a shelter now makes it possible for her to have a safe and comfortable stay close to the health facility. “For my second-born child, the pain was so intense I couldn’t make it in time to the health centre, so I stayed back and delivered my baby beside a river in the village,” she said.

The Mama Waiting Hut initiative addresses a long-overlooked need: safe accommodation.

There are at least five waiting huts in the Eastern Highlands Province alone, providing safe, welcoming shelters equipped with solar lighting to support these vulnerable pregnant mothers.

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LIGHT THAT SAVES LIVES Solar lighting in the huts does more than illuminate rooms - it provides safety, comfort and reassurance. Dr Freda Wemin, Interim President for the initiative, said, “If we provide that small facility beside the health centre, it gives women a safe space to seek help when needed, ensuring they get timely assistance.”

A key phase of the initiative was installing solar lights in delivery rooms, postnatal wards and waiting huts. “With support from MAF Technologies we provided solar lights for health workers - especially at night to ensure safe deliveries, because most remote health facilities lack reliable electricity,” Dr Wemin explained.

GUIDED BY HOPE Ite Tona, a Community Health Worker, has seen the difference firsthand. “It was different in the past, we worked with whatever we had, but since receiving the solar lights, they’ve truly helped and saved many mothers’ lives,” she said.

Jovina Kerowa, MAF Technologies Procurement Officer, adds, “The lights give mothers hope, knowing health workers can see clearly during delivery. We hope to continue supporting these remote areas by bringing hope and light, and we’re blessed that God has called MAF Technologies to meet this vital need.”

Ailin Efako and her Baby 1 are being attended to by Nursing Officer Mulda Monopi at Sigerehe Health Centre

SHINING LIGHT WHERE IT’S NEEDED MOST MAF Technologies continues to support the Mama Waiting Hut initiative and aims to reach more communities, promoting safer motherhood through lights and shelters shining light where it’s needed most, just as the Christmas story reminds us God’s light enters even the humblest places.

Left: Mother Ailin Efako and 5 moth old baby. The baby was born in the health centre under solar lights.

Sigerehe Health Worker, Ite Tona

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SOUTH SUDAN | UGANDA REPORT: DAMALIE HIRWA | STORY: IVIENNE PATTISON

AGAINST ALL ODDS: ELIZABETH’S JOURNEY FROM REFUGEE TO ROLE MODEL When Elizabeth fled unimaginable violence in South Sudan, she arrived in Uganda with nothing but her children and a determination to survive.

34-year-old Elizabeth Andrew Gatluak’s story is one of heartbreak, courage and hope. Her journey began in Bentiu, South Sudan, where her life was shattered by unimaginable violence.

The murder of her husband in a mass shooting, followed by a rebel invasion of her home, forced Elizabeth to make a decision no one should ever face: to flee for her life and those of her children.

Arriving in Uganda’s Rhino Refugee Settlement in March 2022, Elizabeth’s future was uncertain. She carried not only the trauma of her past, but the heavy responsibility of caring for five children. Elizabeth found the courage to walk into the office of the headteacher of the camp’s school run by MAF partner, the Khayamandi

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Foundation. There she knelt down and shared her story. Her humility and determination moved the staff and she was offered a job as a cleaner.

Though the work was modest, it was a lifeline. ‘Even though I was earning little, it helped me take care of my five children,’ Elizabeth recalls. Over time, her dedication led to a new opportunity: she became a teacher for the top class at the school. ‘I live a day at a time. I don’t know what the future holds, but I’m grateful for the opportunity that New Life school offered,’ she says.

Elizabeth’s troubles are, sadly, not unique.

Her story reflects the struggles and hopes of countless South Sudanese women at northern

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Uganda’s Rhino Refugee Settlement. The support of organisations like Khayamandi Foundation, and the life-saving flights provided by MAF, have made a profound difference. Khayamandi’s Managing Director, Herbert Niwahereza, says; ‘We consider MAF as life savers because getting to these different remote places with you makes a very big difference.’ His colleague, Chris Willis adds ‘We know that … (MAF) will get us out whenever we need them’.

Elizabeth’s journey is a powerful reminder that even in the darkest circumstances, hope can take root and flourish. With every lesson she teaches and every child she encourages, Elizabeth shines as a beacon of possibility - lives can be rebuilt and futures can be brighter.

Elizabeth’s class at the Rhino Refugee Settlement school

Bottom right: Elizabeth with two of her children: William (L) and Chapuoth (R)

FROM TRAUMA TO TEACHER.

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BECOME A REGULAR GIVER. Keep planes flying and isolated people helped by giving a regular gift to Mission Aviation Fellowship.

Regular gifts allow us to plan for the future and focus on bringing help, hope and healing to isolated people worldwide.

Fuel the mission and fly hope further by giving a monthly gift: Visit mafsa.co.za/donate or email maf@mafsa.co.za to find out more and become a regular giver today.

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PAPUA NEW GUINEA STORY: MATT PAINTER

AN EVENING WITH PASTOR KIMIN WORSHIP AND THE WORD Kimin Mauwe is the son of a missionary and grew up flying with MAF. For over three decades, he has faithfully served his community — both as a pastor and as the local MAF agent. We sat down with him to hear his story, and to learn how MAF continues to help him share a powerful message with his people.

It’s a dark night in Karimui. Light rain patters on the iron roof and crickets chirp their steady song.

There’s no electricity here – we are two days’ walk from the nearest road. The room is dimly lit by a battery-powered light, casting shadows across the woven matting walls.

Pastor Kimin Mauwe and his wife Susan have welcomed us into their home.

As Kimin softly tells stories over a simple meal, his rhythm of his words is engaging; peaceful. The lines of his brow bring emphasis to particular words; his greying beard frames his clear smile.

says, beginning his story.

My father came with MAF, in an aeroplane that had a wheel at the back end and no wheel at the front.”

Kimin tells of how he flew back and forth with his father during his childhood years. But as he grew older, he realised that his faith journey was much the same as these early flights – he was just a passenger in church.

“When I went to church, I felt like I was worshipping, but I hadn’t changed my heart.

Some of the things the Bible says I shouldn’t hold, I was still holding onto those. Some of the things the Bible says I shouldn’t touch, I was still touching those,” he says.

“My father, Mauwe Kamaya, left his home area “And it came to this: My worship was to do mission work here in Karimui in 1963,” he worthless.

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“So, when I repented, I felt like I wanted to break away from sin, to be far away from it.

My God is holy, and I wanted to worship Him with a right heart and a clean way of living.”

But Kimin’s worship did not stop there. He shares of how he began a life of service not only as a husband and father, but through service in the Karimui Baptist Church and in the community.

“In 1992, I became a pastor. I then started work as an MAF agent in 1993 and have continued until now.”

Across PNG, MAF relies heavily on airstrip agents, each appointed by church and community. They prepare passengers and cargo, communicate with route and load planners, and give invaluable weather reports.

“MAF have done a huge work in this country,” adds Kimin. “They serve the bush people really well.

“One thing I really love about MAF: When a woman is about to give birth, MAF comes empty. They don’t fill up with cargo first – they just come with fuel only, consuming fuel to get here, they pick up one medevac passenger and they go back again.”

Pastor Kimin

Kimin’s wife, Susan, agrees. “It’s like, if MAF is in another area, flying around Simbari or whatever area they’re in – or Madang too – still they will come,” she adds.

Kimin reflects on his journey to faith in Jesus. “When I turned my heart, I worshipped, and I felt God’s peace. I felt the Holy Spirit direct my speech and all my ways, and he taught me

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many things from his Word.”

“All of God’s Word has pawa (power),” he says, speaking in Tok Pisin, or Pidgin English.

“People here usually buy many Tok Pisin Bibles. When the MAF plane comes to the airstrip, everyone gathers around the pilot, and they buy them quickly.”

MAF pilots sell the subsidised Bibles from a ‘Bible Box’, which is carried on each flight to remote communities. When a bookshop in town is so far away, the availability of Bibles in the bush is not something people take for granted.

“MAF brings lots of Bibles. They carry them in the back of the plane and help lots of people who have no way to get to town. Where people don’t have the funds to get to town, MAF

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brings Bibles around to all the airstrips and helps those people.

“So, we see it like this: To get ourselves to town and back, it’s expensive. And if we put our money in the hands of another man, he will consume it, or some of the time, lose it.

“If MAF didn’t sell Bibles in this country and bring them to us, all the people in the bush would have a really hard time. But MAF makes it easy for us.”

As our dark night grows long, Kimin finishes with just a few words. These words shed light on the heart of MAF, partnering with him to bring light to his people.

“MAF helps us. They bring Bibles to our hands.

This is good.”

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BUT NOT BY MAF. & NOT BY YOU.

In all my working life, I’ve never seen it this bad. That’s why I’m writing to you today.

In 1984 when I was 12, the world was witness to the first terrible images of famine in Ethiopia. Seeing such hunger and desperation moved me to want to go straight there and help.

Since then, the humanitarian sector has created careers for people like me with a passion to serve vulnerable communities. So much progress has been made and I’m pleased to tell you that MAF has been at the heart of much of this great work. I’ve seen it first-hand.

But today, in Uganda, there are 2 million people from neighbouring countries who thought they’d escaped death by fleeing their homes to reach the sanctuary of its refugee settlements.

People like Nyabuom — left — who you’ll meet in our Christmas Appeal story below.

In a year when funding for life-saving projects was slashed by those with the power to help, we’ll remember how people like Nyabuom were ABANDONED by almost everyone they turned to for protection.

But not ABANDONED by the MAF family. & Not ABANDONED by you.

Six months ago, the money previously given to the UN World Food Programme to buy food was abruptly cut off. Food rations for a million people stopped when rich countries slashed their aid budgets.

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SCAN ME TO DONATE

WHEN THERE’S NO FOOD At the age of 15, Nyabuom Puok suddenly became a ‘mom’.

Nyabuom and her four siblings waved goodbye to their mother as she left Rhino Camp Refugee Settlement in northern Uganda to return to their native South Sudan. Their mother’s last words to her children were a promise to return ‘soon’.

By September — some 18 months later — there was no earthly trace of her. The children had become malnourished and Nyabuom was living the daily nightmare of trying to keep her brothers and sisters alive.

‘I would not mind the responsibility,’ the teenage ‘mum’ explains, ‘but, when there’s no food, it’s very difficult.’

However, because of the MAF family, this family is alive.

And that’s because you respond to appeals like this — keeping alive our MAF family’s long history of flying people to the world’s most isolated places. Places like Rhino Camp, to rescue children like Nyabuom in her darkest hour.

Such a person is Chris Willis of the Khayamandi Foundation.

Once Chris was alerted to the family’s dire situation — and flown to Rhino camp to meet them — the Foundation was able to provide Nyabuom and her siblings with a tukel (traditional South Sudanese, grass-thatched home) and a daily lunch through the nearby school funded by the Foundation.

‘I would lose four days if I travelled here by road,’ says Chris. ‘With MAF, I can fly into the capital and be here on the same day!’

Child-headed families such as Nyabuom’s are exceptionally vulnerable to exploitation, abuse and violence.

Teenage pregnancy, enforced prostitution or recruitment to armed groups is so often the result for children left holding their baby brothers and sisters.

WHEN THERE’S NO FUEL Without you supplying our aircraft with fuel, joyful stories like these would not be written. Hope for the likes of Nyabuom’s family would have ended with those utterly devastating cuts to food rations.

It’s that simple.

For that reason, our Christmas Appeal 2025 is for fuel — and we’re asking you to give with your typical generosity.

You’re in a unique position. You can keep sending the likes of Chris Willis to help the most desperate men, women and children on Earth. You have the power to ensure that — this Christmas — hope is in the air.

As you know, a gift from you is guaranteed to send a plane where it’s most needed. For 80 years, every donation from an MAF family member has been used according to God’s will — we will never stop praying for His guidance in how best to use your precious gifts.

With December approaching, we remember that our Lord and Saviour was also born a refugee into a cruel world.

Please make a special donation this Christmas towards fuel for the fleet and show that you stand with us in the faithful belief that — for as long as God puts MAF planes in the air — people like Nyabuom will not be ABANDONED.

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God bless you.

Ruth Jack Director of Africa Programmes, MAF

THIS

CHRISTMAS

IS IN

THE AIR!

P.S. Thank you so much for richly blessing thousands of women, men, and children worldwide with your prayers, gifts and heartfelt encouragement.

You’ve made the MAF family’s 80th anniversary year very special indeed.

‘IF YOU SP E N D YO U R SE LV E S IN BE HALF OF THE HUN GRY AND S AT IS F Y T H E N E E D S O F THE OPPR ES S ED, T HE N YOUR LIGHT WIL L R IS E I N T H E DA R K N ES S, AN D YOUR N IGHT WILL BECO ME L IKE T H E N O O N DAY. T H E LOR D WILL GUIDE YOU ALWAYS...’

ISAIAH 58:10-11 (NIV)

The greatest gift they’ll get this year...

DONATE TODAY

Donation Details | Your reference: ‘Flight’ + Your Full Name Standard Bank Greenstone Branch | Branch code: 016342 Account Name: Mission Aviation Fellowship Account number: 020044615 | Swift code: SBZAZA www.mafsa.co.za/donate Postnet Suite 447, Private bag X3, Northriding, 2162, SA 15

CHAD

BRINGING HOPE IN THE DESERT Esmara, MAF’s Country Director in Chad, describes her move to the African nation, her first impressions and the challenges in the year ahead.

In March of this year, I arrived in Chad, initially to take on the role of deputy country director. After a year of preparations which included language school, Bible school and setting up a support network, I was quite eager to start.

Arriving in a new country brings a lot of new experiences. As I started during the dry season, SOUTHERN AFRICA | QUARTERLY MAGAZINE | Vol. 8 No. 3 | SEPTEMBER 2025

with temperatures above 35 degrees Celsius, water was a real blessing! Bible verses about ‘I will turn deserts into pools of water, and parched ground into springs’ (Isaiah 41) get a whole new meaning. On the roads, there are ladies sweeping the streets every day. In my house on the compound, dust gathers really quick.

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family, is supporting us in action and in prayer. I feel so encouraged by that!

I have been able to join some flights to see with my own eyes the difference MAF makes. Chad is a huge country; travelling from the capital N’Djamena up north takes three days or more by road, which are really sand tracks. During the rainy season, ‘roads’ change into mud pools, which makes travel even harder. Our flights can reduce these days of travel to only hours.

When I think of the year ahead, I pray MAF can continue serving our mission partners to reach Also, the sounds are different. Every day I hear the isolated, suffering people in Chad with help both the church bells as well as the mosque’s and hope. call to prayer. The majority of people in Chad are Muslim. It is quite impressive when you see men dressed in the long white jalabiya traditional outfit, paired with a turban, kneeling on their prayer mats at the side of the street. It also confirms for me why I am here with MAF - to reach isolated Chadians with the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. So many people here have not heard the good news.

I love learning new things - and there were plenty of challenges in this first year in Chad.I am 27 but was 26 when I moved to Chad. I grew up in a small village in Zeeland in the Netherlands.

After my studies in International Development, I applied to Christian organisations working in There is overwhelming suffering in the east either development, mission, or both. MAF was a of Chad, where a lot of refugees cross the perfect combination of that! I worked about two Sudanese border and live in refugee camps. A years in fundraising in MAF in the Netherlands, cholera outbreak makes life for the people there organised the open day and was part of the even harder. We are reaching out to partners impact measurement team, which meant I could to see how we can be of assistance. I pray that travel to different MAF programmes (Liberia, God will provide the necessary people for our South Sudan, Papua New Guinea, Timor-Leste) team, prayer and resources for MAF to bless the to see the work of MAF with my own eyes. This Chadian people and to build God’s kingdom contributed to the desire that God had put in here. my heart: to serve overseas. And with the role in Chad, the doors opened for that.

Being a Dutch, young, female leader without a lot of aviation background (except from these three years within MAF), the learning curve is steep. So far, though, I have experienced that just having the title of ‘director’ gives a lot of respect, and I’m blessed with having a great team around me.

There has also been a lot of beautiful moments.

One of our guards, Monsieur Ouring, named his daughter after me, which is quite an honour!

When we face challenges, I know everyone within MAF, in Chad and across our international 17

TIMOR-LESTE STORY: LOBITOS ALVES

RESCUE FROM THE SKY JUVENIA SURVIVES SNAKEBITE A few months ago, the life of five-year-old Juvenia was hanging by a thread after she was bitten by a venomous snake in Timor-Leste. But the village clinic had no antivenom. Thanks to a rapid MAF flight, the little girl received timely medical help and survived. We recently visited Juvenia and her family to find out how she is doing now.

how they’re doing and to spend some time with them,” says Ping.

Juvenia’s father, Octaviano de Araujo Noronha, guided the visitors on a tour around the small farm in Same, Timor-Leste as hens clucked and scratched for insects, and a rooster crowed repeatedly like a watchdog. Mother Rosalia recounts what happened after the snakebite: “We took her to the village clinic. The medics informed us that they did not have antivenom, and that she needed to be transferred to the national hospital because the venom was strong and could threaten her life.”

So Juvenia urgently needed to reach the national hospital. But the ambulance ride to Dili would have taken four hours on rough, winding roads. “Travelling a long distance on bad

A venomous snake bit little Juvenia as she played beneath the large mango tree in her front yard — a moment that could have ended in tragedy.

“If there had been no MAF airplane at that time, I don’t think Juvenia would have survived,” says Rosalia Soares da Costa, Juvenia’s mother.

MAF pilot and Country Director Lungpinglak “Ping” Domtta, together with Yohanes da Costa Silva, MAF Partnership Development Officer, visited Juvenia and her family. “Our journey isn’t just about transferring them and forgetting about it. We want to be part of their lives. So, we came back to follow up on SOUTHERN AFRICA | QUARTERLY MAGAZINE | Vol. 8 No. 3 | SEPTEMBER 2025

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Lungpinglak Domtta, MAF Pilot & Country Director

roads could put her life at risk,” says her father Octaviano. “She might have died on the way to Dili. The MAF plane helped us by transporting our daughter for emergency treatment at the national hospital,” he says, speaking of the 25-minute flight.

Juvenia has fully recovered and is now back attending first-grade classes at Basic School Raifusan, where she enjoys spending time with her friends and playing with toys. Thanks to the lifesaving treatment, Juvenia and her family can look forward to Christmas with joy.

Ping explains the importance of MAF’s medevac services in supporting remote communities, particularly in Same, citing the case of little Juvenia. “Every minute matters a lot, so I believe our medevac service here makes a difference in people’s lives,” he says.

“It brings a lot of joy to me and our team. I’m also excited to go back and share our experience of seeing the outcome for a girl who was in a critical condition and has since been discharged from the hospital.”

Ping also expresses his gratitude for donors who make it possible for MAF to help people in remote areas. “Thanks to all who have been supporting us; your contributions provide support and give hope to people in these communities.”

Octaviano’s family

Mr. Octaviano’s courtyard house

Hospital National Guido Valadares

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Thank you for being part of this lifeline!

Donate to MAF BANKING DETAILS Mission Aviation Fellowship Standard Bank Greenstone Branch code: 016342 Swift code: SBZAZAJJ Account No: 020044615 EFT Reference: your email address Become a monthly supporter of missions:

MAF IN SOUTHERN AFRICA 1 Glanville Crescent, Wendywood, Johannesburg, 2148 Postnet Suite 447, Private Bag X3, Northriding, South Africa, 2161 T 011 659 2880 | M 073 368 1421 E maf@mafsa.co.za NPO 006-942

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