Amina grew up in a devout Muslim household along Lake Malawi's shores, where Christianity was considered foreign and colonial. When a WhatsApp audio message in fluent Yao landed in her phone — a gospel story told by a voice that sounded like her grandmother — she didn't delete it. She listened three times. "It spoke of a God who sees the poor and the forgotten," she said. "I thought only our tradition spoke like that." A Yao-language discovery group, facilitated by a trained local missionary, met quietly in a nearby home. Over twelve weeks, Amina worked through Scripture in her mother tongue for the first time and made a personal decision for Christ — a decision she describes as "finally understanding a song I had always heard but never knew the words to."