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Right now, there are many wars taking place in the world, as I'm sure you're aware of. But one war that doesn't get much news coverage is the war in Sudan, which is the worst humanitarian crisis in the world. By numbers, this war has affected significantly more than any other current war right now. Over 12 million people have been displaced and around 20 million are facing acute hunger and starvation and well over 1 million people have fled across the border into South Sudan alone. This conflict has brought devastating violence to the population. Entire
villages have been destroyed and families torn apart, forcing millions to flee their ancestral lands. It isn't just a war between two armies. It is targeted violence against specific communities, causing a devastating cost to human life and driving hundreds of thousands across the border into South Sudan just to survive. Today we'll be flying into Juba, the capital city of South Sudan, the world's newest country, only gaining independence in 2011 and since then has had a civil war and continued conflict of its own. From Juba will fly over these conflict zones and up
to the border of Sudan. Navigating South Sudan by land is practically impossible. The entire country is roughly the size of France, yet it only has about 2 to 300 kilometers of paved roads in total. The rest are treacherous dirt tracks that dissolve into impossible mud. You are exposed to ambushes, heavy military checkpoints, and armed attacks. That makes flying the only real option to move across the country and take aid to those who need it. But taking to the skies is far from safe. Aviation infrastructure is so underdeveloped that accidents are tragically frequent,
leaving remote rural runways littered with the destroyed rusted carcasses of crashed planes. Just to remind you where you are in the world. Once arriving at the Sudan border, [snorts] we'll be staying in a heavily guarded compound with a bomb shelter and we will meet the huge influx of Sudanese refugees arriving from the horrors taking place in Sudan. If South Sudan is their refuge, can you imagine just how bad where they came from is? So, let's go and meet them, hear their harrowing stories, and learn more about this horrific war that's going on in Sudan right now. This one's going to be heavy.
We cannot hear the screams, but as we sit here today, the horror is continuing. Welcome to Juba, capital city of South Sudan, the world's newest country, only gaining independence in 2011 and then plunged instantly into a full-blown civil war. Still lots of tribal warfare exists in this country, but today the focus is on the Sudin people fleeing to South Sudan from the north. South Sudan has a humanitarian crisis of its own, but Sudan has the world's biggest humanitarian crisis. Here in South Sudan, malnutrition and conflict are rife throughout the country,
and the infrastructure is almost non-existent. So today we'll be getting on a plane and flying up to the northern regions of South Sudan to near the border of Sudan. Even if you could drive up to the places we're going today, it wouldn't be a wise idea. Conflict and bandits all throughout the country. It's very unpredictable. So we'll be jumping on a plane that is used to take aid to the most desperate and remote areas of this planet. So, let's leave the relative safety of Juba, jump on a plane, and head out into some of the most hard-hitting places on this planet.
Heat. like them. Sure. Welcome. Thank you. See you again. How are you? Yeah, good, man. How are you? Good. You're the boss here. Yes. So, we've just touched down in Malakal, which is basically the second biggest hub of South Sudan. This place has a very dark past. The buildings around here are sprayed with bullet holes from the civil war. This is the air traffic control tower and this is
the second main airport of the country. So just to give you an understanding of where we are and the conditions that people face and you imagine we flew over conflict zones. There were markers on the plane showing where conflict has recently occurred, armed conflict. And remember, we're not even up to the parts where the Sudanese people are fleeing to. So you imagine how bad it is up in Sudan if people are fleeing to another active war zone. Essentially, this was damaged from bullet holes. Yeah. You can hardly even really see through these windows. Look,
haven't been replaced. It's all pulling apart. Boarded up windows from old crates. Here we are with Hebrand, right? Herbrand. Okay. Dutch name. I'll keep practicing. Yeah. You're our pilot today, right? That's true. And you're taking us from Jubie, Malakal, and then we're off to another location after this. Yeah. And so, how long have you been flying here in South Sudan for? Already 2 and a half years. Can you just tell me a bit about what you were
telling me before about how flying here is a whole different beast because of the air traffic control and you have to look out, right? Because you have to monitor all surroundings because plane collisions are actually not all that rare here, right? Like they actually happen somewhat frequently in comparison to the rest of the world. That's true. Could you touch that on that a little bit? Yeah. South Sudan is quite a quite um a scary place to fly in and that's because of the lack of a lot of infrastructure. In the west, an air traffic controller has a big screen with a radar connected and he can see just flying dots and
he can separate them quite well. And over here, even in Juba, our capital, the main airport, they don't have a functioning radar. So the air traffic controllers are trying to do their best, but they built a 3D picture just only on radio calls. That's really challenging especially when aircraft are deviating from their routes due to weather for instance which is quite common in this area of the world. We have massive storms uh coming over the country and then you need to find a safe place to go to. But once all those aircraft are off their normal tracks, it is
dangerous and yeah, collisions are a real risk. So you need to as a pilot, you need to stay ahead of your own aircraft. You need to be well prepared for the next 20 30 minutes of your flight, having a good situational awareness. Where am I? Where are others? Listening to the radio and also building that 3D picture to stay out of the risky zone. Just so I get my head around this, the capital city of the subsaharan oil state doesn't have a radar like a city anywhere else in the world does. So they kind of fill in blanks leaning extra hard on the radio, but they don't
actually have a radar in the air traffic control tower. That's correct. Wow. That's correct. Yeah. It's quite hard to believe, isn't it? It is. And the thing is like over here there is a radio navigation instrument on the ground which is not working here but it's a very useful tool for pilots to navigate on. In Juba we have the same situation. The equipment is sitting there but not functioning and we are only relying on GPS but as you know we are also more or less in a war zone and a common thing in war zones is spoofing and jamming of your GPS. I had it several times
even flying up here nor in country. You're coming close to the border of Sudan. I still remember a flight into Yida. Yida is very close to the Sudanese border. I think it's only 6 or 7k from the border and all of a sudden all my screens were taking over and they projected me somewhere in Sudan. So you don't have a clue anymore or your system doesn't have a clue. I had happily because you need to be ahead of your aircraft, right? So I was doing the math just very basic. I need to fly this amount of minutes in this direction.
Then I can start to descent and then I will see ya in the next 20 minutes. And I was able to navigate to that place like that without any proper systems working anymore. But during that very same time, another airplane was trying to find Jeta and he was more or less lost and I had him still on my screen. He was also spoofed into Sudan. So we were both flying in Sudan. We weren't. So I knew his relative position to my aircraft. So I chatted with the pilot like if you fly this amount of minutes in this direction, you will cross the Yeida track and then you will find it.
But that's actually just day-to-day life in South Sudan flying around. Being a pilot here requires so much more awareness, a lot of spontaneity, and have to be really in touch with the unpredictable. Yeah. Behind us, we've got the runway that we just landed on and we're going to be taking off from momentarily. There's been quite a lot of incidents here recently where people are losing their landing gear by coming up short and things and then collisions with each other. It's sad, but it's a common thing to be exposed to air crashes in South Sudan. So you can
still see the engines uh in the grass over there because engines are quite expensive. So often they keep them at the place where plane crashes. Then they have some spare parts and stuff. But over here in this grass there were several big aircraft just collided in each other and I think in the end less than a year time four aircraft crash landed over here. So it's not getting safer is it? Not at all. No, not at all. It's so sad to hear those stories because it is often people seeking for a safe way to travel in this country because traveling via air is quite dangerous. But joining
the roads is even more dangerous. Many people don't have a real choice. It's almost a choice between drive, you know, for days and days to get across a very small amount of land because the road infrastructure is so limited and come across bandits and robberies and things like this and potentially active conflict cuz we flew over an active war zone on the way. I showed you on the chart. Yeah. And that's quite a long stretch. If you need to cover that area with a car, it will take you at least 2 days. Two days being in the danger. And we saw the many
armed conflicts and that was only recent conflict. So only in the last few weeks and even outside of that it's unpredictable. Right. Sure. Yeah. And so the choice is between that or getting airborne and risking your life in a different kind of way. Right. But that's the more preferable option is to go by air obviously. Yeah. But there are not many people who can afford it. Behind these hedges is a huge bombed absolutely riddled with bullet holes building. This whole city used to have hundreds of thousands of people. Now it's just basically just absolutely destroyed and there's not really
that many people left in comparison to what it was. 5 hours to system test. Okay. Heat. So here we are in Maban which is quite a remote airirst strip. You can see it's dirt runway. Luckily, it's dry because when it gets wet, you can actually sink into the mud. I was in South Sudan in 2022 and that happened. We sunk into the mud
and it can obviously be quite lethal. We had to land on mud runway. There's destroyed planes and helicopters lining the sides of the runway. This compound was actually hit by rockets. You can see here that accidents do happen. Hebrand the pilot there. He was not exaggerating about the dangers of flying in this country and bringing vital aid to those who need it. You can see this is just there's scraps of planes everywhere. This isn't a rare occurrence like most airfields you'll go to in these faroff places in South Sudan. You're just going to see plane graveyards. Have a look.
I wonder if the uh emergency exit was used. Crazy, crazy, crazy place. See the cockpit up here? Yeah, it's definitely not for the faint of heart. So, we're in Maban. So, a lot of Sudin refugees fleeing from the horrors come here. And again, this is the reality of where they're fleeing. Where we're staying is a compound. I'll show it to you later, but there's a bunker right outside the room. There has been attacks on that
compound in the past. I think it's relatively stable at the moment, but you know, it's South Sudan. It's unpredictable. We're going to head out to an area where there's a 100,000 Sudin people living in a settlement where they've fled from the horrors of what's going on in Sudan right now. You have a beautiful smile. Her name is Muna. Yeah. Okay, I'm Nick. Yeah, nice to meet you. Okay, so what is your story? Why are you here?
Sudan. They flee their country due to the war. They were in Kartum, the capital city of Sudan. The war just pushed them away because the drones, the guns everywhere. So you left Kartum, the capital city. Can you explain to me about the journey getting out of Kartum during the worst humanitarian crisis in the world? They suffered a lot during that war. Through her personal experience, the forces used to just attack them from time to time in their houses. There was a time that she was beaten badly. They come to their houses. They start looting their properties. They beat people and even some girls in their neighborhoods also.
You said you were beaten. Would you mind sharing a bit more about that? Shal the rapid support forces actually sneak into their house through the wall they ask her why you still here everyone is not here many people just run away why you here if you are here that's mean you are loyal to the government of Sudan to the military you are an agent who are providing them with information that is why you are spying for the Sudan armed forces they started beating them they took their money everything after that the following day in the morning they started did their journey and they left everything. And when they left, they have nothing to take with them. They just only run away with their clothes.
She's bitten actually with a metallic pore. She had serious bleeding. Then there was no hospital operating. After that happened, then you had to journey across two countries with a severe injury on your leg. How was that possible for you to get across the land to support herself? She was using a stick. You're a very brave woman. Like for somebody like me, I could never understand what you've been through. Where I come from, nobody really knows too much about the small details about what's happening in
your country. So, do you have a message that you want to share or a call for any action? They want this war to stop as soon as possible. They flee their country because looking for a safe place for a place where they can get a good education for their children. After the absolutely out of this world journey that you've been on to get here, how important has the help that you have received here been to you and your family? She appreciate the support that is provided by the humanitarian agencies. They managed to buy the bay also to buy some food. those items actually supported them a lot because when
they came here to South Sudan, they came with nothing. It's amazing everything that you've been through that you are still so positive and you're still smiling. So, thank you so much Okay, so we've arrived at this huge sprawling camp area. It kind of seems like it's spread out and it's rural, which it is, but make no mistake, there's 100,000 people just in this camp alone. And there's many camps along the north of South Sudan in different areas. There's over 1 million people have fled into South Sudan because of the war. And 12 million displaced within
Sudan in total. So, we're going to go around, meet some of the people in these makeshift parts here and hear their stories. Some of them are going to be extremely heavy. The spirit of some of these people is so strong after everything that they've been through, beatings, war. They've seen relatives killed in front of them. They've hidden from gunfire, from drones, from planes, and then troops go in and do unspeakable things to women and young girls. You can fill in the blanks. And some of them still give you a smile. So variations of war have existed in Sudan. and South Sudan used to be one country for
many years, but the area we are in now is the new arrivals from the most recent the most extreme flare up of war where the whole country is basically a no-fly zone and it's just terminology that is isn't allowed to be used on the internet. This camp has only been built in 2024. Some people have been here for a couple years. Some people have just recently arriving over. So you still get the shell shock people and then the people who are deeply traumatized but are trying their best to set up some form of life for themselves with education for their children and obviously first and foremost the essentials like food, shelter and water.
What's your name? My name is Alira. Alita. Yes. Okay. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you, too. This is your house. Yeah. Can you just tell us a little bit about why you've come to South Sudan? The leader country due to the war in Sudan as well as force recruitment in the army. What kinds of things were you seeing on a daily basis? Fighting drones. you find yourself a victim of the fighting between the two parties was really scaring because sometimes they see dead people on the street even
like to maybe help to take the body to be buried. You may just get accused by one of the parties that you are supporting the other party and you will be arrested. So that's why they just leave the dead body on the street and they go where he's come from there's just bodies everywhere. Yeah, there are many dead bodies actually everywhere. In their house they have a cousin. There was a time he just step out just to brush his teeth. Then the fighting started the thrones, the guns and up to date. They don't have any information about him and they concluded that
their cousin is killed. So sorry. Do you have a contact with your family back home or you have no idea? Unfortunately, we lost communication with the family. These are the makeshift toilets. This camp has only been established in 2024 cuz the war broke out in 2023. So that's how recent it is. So everything's just been kind of made. That is a huge drop down there. That is gigantic. It's like two of me high. These people are trying to make the best out of the situation they have. You can see here they've got crops that they're growing. Anything that they can do. So, I shouldn't need to say
it's very clear, but this is an extremely desperate situation. The most desperate situation in the world. And that's saying a lot considering what is going on in other parts of the world, as I'm sure you're all very aware of. So, one of the craziest things about what's going on in Sudan is it's not really covered. For something so huge, so extreme, the worst in the world by numbers, then it's not really been spoken about. Other wars get so much attention, but this one just kind of swept under the rug. People are suffering like your wildest nightmares could never imagine.
You don't really see it on the news or anything. Asalam alaikum. You good? Hi. Nice to meet you. Hello. Nice to meet you. The children of Sudan are some of the most persecuted children in the world. Boys, girls, you know what happens to the girls? I'll let you do your own research. There's lots of information out there. You can find out what's happening. Yeah. Abdullah. I'm Nick. Yeah. This is your house. All of them.
Wow. Beautiful. So, you've built these houses with your bare hands. Impressive. How long does it take to build one of these? In 3 days, he completed the construction in 3 days. Did you used to be in one of the temporary shacks? Yeah. He was provided with the shelter. Now, he moved to this one. And you fled the fighting in Sudan, right? Shukran. Nice to meet you. 3 days. Something that especially the men face here is the risk of recruitment getting recruited for the military forcibly and if you don't fight for them then they'll kill you. Fatima says she fled Nala,
the capital of South Darur, and was stopped by a group of RSF fighters in a village called Kam. Men are at a unique risk and women are at unique risk for obvious reasons for the women and then the men are taken and forced into killing and doing unspeakable things. What does the future hold for the people that flee Sudan and come here? That's another question. But in the meantime, it's a life or death question. So there is no option. So coming here create the infrastructure
for some kind of a long-term existence. They're very smiley and welcoming but obviously below the surface it's a bit more than smiles. Asalamikum. What's your name? My name is Ibraim. Ah nice to meet you. Mashallah. Shuklan. So we're here with Hanu and her beautiful daughter here. Hanu. Where have you come from and why have you come here? They flee their country due to the killing through these drones. Can you explain to me the journey that it took to get here? The journey was really hard and difficult. When they move from village to another village, there is not enough food for them to eat. Are they walking the whole time?
They were walking the whole time. The shooting by the antino France sometimes even they get into a ditch to hide themselves. They've hidden in detaches from drones and guns. Yes. Yeah. This is how they hide themselves. Yeah. You're walking through these landscapes and then all of a sudden war breaks out. Your kids are running all around and you have to quickly take them into a ditch and hide from the war. They come with ant plane then they shoot them. They see many dead bodies when the shooting is going on. They hide themselves. Then when the situation get cals and back to normal,
they start collect the bodies and bury them. This is obviously horrifying and you've been through so much and you're continuously fighting. So what gives you the strength to go on? I'm gaining this resilience because of my children. If I'm weak, I will lose my children. If anything happened to me, something will happen also to her children. That's why they flee their country looking for a safe place. We've just arrived at this hospital here. And this hospital is one of the main reasons why a lot of the refugees are at that refugee camp. What they do in here is incredible considering
how stretched they are for resources. Um they have a maternity clinic, nutrition clinic for children with acute severe malnutrition. That's basically last stage malnutrition where they can't even process food anymore because their stomach lining is completely eroded. It's basically eating itself and so they have to have special food with medicine mixed into it. Essentially, mothers come from all around here, walk for hours to this clinic to get some sachets of food for their babies. Lots of people with malaria here. Malaria is obviously rife and they
treat wounds from war. Like there's some horror stories of people coming here with broken legs, drone wounds. Like I said earlier, it's a humanitarian crisis on steroids on both sides of the borders. So when it comes over here, it's compounded to the extreme. This is the worst humanitarian crisis in the world. And you can feel it. We're here with one of the clinicians here, right? Yes. one with this stuff. Yeah. And you're Dickens, right? Yeah, I'm Dickens. Yeah. Nice to meet you. And James, you're a patient, right? Why are you at the hospital today? But chest pain and old general body pain. Even he had a little diarrhea. Is it malaria maybe or maybe in the war? What was the worst thing that you saw with your eyes?
And sometime a drone. You saw the drones. You were shot in your in here. Yeah, he was injured here. Oh, wow. Yeah. What about your family? One who his brother was injured and his sister was killed. You were just talking about the drone warfare and how you can run and hide from bullets, but hiding from drones is almost impossible, right? Mhm. Impossible. There would be families that would be together and they would have to run in all different directions. Yes. All different types. And some family members might get killed. Yes. And then maybe they don't see each other ever
again. Yes. You work here in this hospital and you must have seen crazy things. Can you tell us you know the most heartbreaking story that you've witnessed? Most of them were treated here. Here is a raising place. Even this morning I address one of them. He was badly injured in his left leg from the war in Sudan. Yes. From the war. The bone was broken but there's no equipment for us to see the bone with X-ray. You don't have a regular Yeah, we don't have it here. So, how do you treat people like that? Then we dress them, apply some of the medicine that we have
here. Yeah. And then we bandage them. And you use sometimes like a brace, right? You'll put a piece of wood, two bits of wood, strap it up. Yeah. So, you really need more aid, right? Of course. And funds and supplies. Yeah. It's desperate. In this clinic, you look after the absolute landslide of refugees coming across the border, fleeing from terrors. And then you also have the local community here. Yes. The South Sudin people who are also struggling because South Sudan also has a humanitarian crisis. Yes. So you're getting it from all angles.
Yeah. And so your job is like extremely high pressure, right? Very high. Just constantly treating constantly, right? Yes. But you're smiling all the time. Why? Like how do you stay so positive? Because I think we could learn a lot from you. You're you're facing such extreme hardships. You have to help people according to your capacity. Yeah. We depend our hope in God because God is the one who provide this place for us to help. That is why [clears throat] we have to be patient and have hope. You're a very positive guy, right? You seem so I could only speak for
myself. If I was here witnessing the horrors that you're experiencing every day, I would probably not be smiling. So like it's it's amazing that to see your positivity. It's inspiring. For some time we felt discouraged for some of the patient because they were short totally wounded so badly even we were about to cry sometime because there are some patient who were totally wounded. There's other one who had problem both feet will cut even the hands he was burn inside the house. So his whole body was burned by the fire. His hands were burnt off and his feet. Yes.
Okay. Yeah. So that we were so discouraged about this. You were crying? Yes, a lot. Right. Yeah, we are crying a lot. When was that? Yeah. Last month. Oh, really? Last month. Yeah. Wow. Yes. What do you think personally? Mhm. About what is happening to the Sudin people? Most evil one. Yeah. We have been in war for so many years and we hope that there may be one day the peace may come to our place so that we may go and rest. Yeah, even me I went to the bush when I was a smallish small child hiding from war. Yes. Long time.
1987. Your whole life you have seen brutality, killing, war. A lot. And you're still smiling. Yeah. I need to learn a lot from you. I think you know you could teach. I think everybody watching right now could learn a lot from your outlook, you know. So amazing. Yukran, thank you so much, sir. You're a legend. I appreciate it. Thank you. Keep up the great work, you know. No problem. We're here with Yasier now. Would you mind introducing this lady to us? Awati. What kind of things uh were happening when she decided to run to South Sudan?
They drawn the bomb come and bomb in the area where they were living and they decided to run to the nearest country which is South Sudan. The markings on your face is that from your tribe. This is cultural. It is cultural mark. Okay. Yes. It's not something happened. Right. Yeah. Lovely. Have you lost any family members? Yes. Recently she has one who passed away less than one month. One of his son he went to work mining gold and the drone come at the gold mine. Yes. The drone came and dropped there. That was less than 1 month. First of all, I'm so sorry to hear that
because everybody that I've spoken to has had a family member killed. Is that normal? Arabic. It is not normal. It is because of the war. No, I mean because of the war it's normal. Yes, it is there all the time. If you could say a message to the people that are causing this war, the people that are making the war happen, what would that message be? As a mother, we want peace. We don't want this war to continue. Face a lot of challenges. No food in refugees area, no where to go. We are crying for peace. So, I've come to South Sudan with MAF, which is a charity that flies essential aid all over the world in places that can't get access by road networks in places like South Sudan
that where there's only, you know, a few hundred kilometers of paved road in the entire country and crossing the land is just not a possibility. The roads that do exist are dangerous because of warfare and bandits. While there's amazing NOS's all over, MAF kind of connects and bridges that line between getting the aid out into these extremely rural areas. There's not even a paved road in this city. There's hardly any cars to be seen. The trucks that we're driving around in are basically the only cars that I've seen apart from some trucks. It's extremely limited. So,
what MAF does is they bring that essential aid helping out the NGOs doing incredible work. But, you know, with the rise of petrol prices and things, it's getting harder and harder to, you know, keep that aid flowing to where it's needed the most. It's a mission that needs to keep going because without MAF, getting aid to these people is significantly harder. So, we're back at the compound. This is where I've been sleeping here. Got to have that net. Don't want to be getting malaria. Just want to quickly show you the situation here. So, we got
like bolted doors um reinforced. But just outside the room, this is actually a bunker shelter. So, this is where you come in case of emergency. And then this gets barricaded shut. And there has been attacks on this compound in the past. Always good to have the room close to the bomb shelter. Won't complain about that. What these people are facing is completely beyond comprehension. Some of the refugees that flee Sudan get to locations in South Sudan. And because like I've mentioned,
South Sudan has enough problems of its own that it needs to face. Some of the refugees come here and there's no means or support for them. So, they have to make the tough decision. Do they starve in South Sudan because they can't access resources and food or do they return across the border and face drone warfare? Those are the decisions that you have to make as a Sudanese refugee. Starve or drone. That's why organizations like MAF are absolutely vital to save as many lives as possible. I mean the amount of help needed here is you know the people that are working here and
are helping are putting themselves in such extreme situations you know whether that be the refugees themselves becoming clinicians supporting their own country people or if it's the amazing pilots. Could you just tell me a bit about MAF getting the aid into the such remote areas? Right? Because we often hear about NGOs and the charities that do incredible work on the ground, but MAF is almost like the arteries that supply these remote areas with the aid so the NGOs can do their amazing work. Yeah, that's true. Yeah. Over here in South Sudan, we have a fleet of five Cessna
Caravans. You're just joining one of the five. It's an amazing workhorse for many organizations serving over here in South Sudan. Air transport is the only safe way to get somewhere as discussed. Many organizations can't serve on the ground without that vital airbridge that we can build. Is there any message that you would like to share with the world? Can be anything that you'd like. Yeah. I think for us all it is important to um kind of consider where you are in your life and um I think for many people uh this area of the world will feel far away but I'm meeting women men every day and they're suffering and it is so easy to just
continue your life but I think it's also really important to widen your view and to see countries like this who are in huge need. See the people and acknowledge them and also get into an action mode and it can be anything. It can be uh donating your time uh donating your money, prayer, whatever works for you but I think we all have a task in responding to crisis like this. Yeah. Beautifully put. Thank you so much. Appreciate it, mate. Thank you. Amazing. They're natural.
So, that was my trip to the border of Sudan. I'm going to be leaving some information in the description of the video with a link where you can donate and help out with MAF's incredible lifesaving work. MAF have pilots from all over the world. And the incredible thing about the MAF pilots is that they actually fund raise their own salaries in their own countries, freeing up costs to go directly to those in need. And as you've seen, they have expert pilots that use systems to manage the many security risks they face, as well as a fleet of top-end aircraft. MAF
operates to international safety standards. For the equivalent of less than $10, you can fuel six miles of flight, bringing life-changing care and practical support to refugees like you've seen in this video at the hospital. This is the first line of defense for those who have just experienced these unimaginable hardships crossing over, searching in desperation for anything or anyone that can help them. There are also some different price points on the website. If you want to donate more or less, it's entirely up to you. The website's really well laid out and very clear to
understand. So, please have a look. But of course, absolutely no pressure to donate. I know that it's extremely hard out there with the cost of living. If you're not able to donate, then if you would like to share this video with anybody that you think it might be relevant for. What's happening in Sudan right now is crossing the line of human rights in so many ways. To put it lightly, it's the biggest tragedy that the world faces today by numbers. I've seen what we can do when we all come together on this channel. We can make great change. So, if we all chip in a little bit here,
I know it's going to make a huge difference. So, a huge thank you to MAF for everything they do and showing me their life-changing work. My heart goes to the people of Sudan. We are crying for peace.
