We landed at Malawi Lilongwe airport on the morning of October 4, 2022. While we were still on the plane, when we looked down, we could not see any rising building or any sign of a developed country in Malawi. Our partner organization there welcomed us at the airport. At the end of the 6-hour journey, we were about to reach Mangochi when we ran out of gas. Of course, we were a little surprised, as it turns out that this is normal in Malawi. Because there was a serious shortage of gasoline in Malawi and there was not always gasoline, we felt the shortage at the beginning of our visit. Malawi has a population of about 20 million, official figures show the Muslim population as 15 percent, but in reality, when the Muslim population is over thirty percent, when you wander the streets of Malawi, you immediately realize that the Muslim population is not 15 percent. In short, Malawi has been exploited by European states, respectively, and is ruled in a way that does not stand up. Fortunately, our team took precautions against the gas shortage and arranged two vehicles, while they were traveling with one vehicle, they were looking for petrol for the other vehicle. What I want to tell you is that there is a small Muslim village between the mountains, 2 hours away from the city of Mangochi in Malawi. Before our visit, they asked us for a mosque and a madrasah through our partner, and we started the construction of a mosque and madrasah there thanks to our donors. Now we were going to see where we were building the mosque. The village we will go to is both remote and high altitude and its roads are very bad, although we had a hard time going by car, we saw people on that road who tried to sell about 100 kilos of coal by bicycle to the city center from that distance. We asked how long this road takes, they said it takes at least half a day. We really did not understand how they did this hard work and how they took that long road and that heavy load by bicycle. When we saw that they were doing these things for very little money on the road, we realized once again how comfortable our lives were. And we thanked Allah for our conditions a thousand times and continued on our way. After this difficult journey, we finally reached our small village where we built a mosque and a madrasah. The villagers continued to do the parts they could do with all their efforts, and they want to finish the construction of the mosque and madrasah, which we had to interrupt due to the flood, as soon as possible. We have not seen anywhere else the hope in their eyes of joy when they saw us. When we saw the mixture of embarrassment and reverence that they showed us in their only 1-minute welcome, we once again saw how important our work is. The hopes that even these small works raise in them will perhaps open up a new horizon for them or spread the knowledge they learned in the madrasah or spread the religion of their faith in Islam, thus raising children who will do more beneficial works for their society and country. These small aids give hope to the communities there. They get stronger and hopeful when they see their religious brothers coming from thousands of kilometers away rather than water and food. A small Muslim village between the mountains in the northwest of Malawi, southeast of Africa, there was actually a water shortage in the village, but they somehow reach the water by walking, but they demanded a mosque and a madrasa where they would teach their children and perform their prayers. Hopefully, we will complete the construction of both the mosque and the madrasa, and we will continue our efforts to open a water well there.