A destitute single mother of five from Sauyemwa informal settlement at Rundu, Siyapa Mayanga, received her second corrugated iron house.

Mayanga shared that the father of her children suffers from mental health issues, and she supports her children by doing laundry and cleaning people's yards.

Sometimes, she receives payment in the form of food.

Previously, Mayanga and her children used to live in a house made of plastic.

However, after her story was aired on nbc News, Mayanga received a corrugated iron house from the Amarok Club through the office of Councillor Victoria Kauma of Rundu Urban.

Mayanga received a second house from a sister of the Roman Catholic Church who engages in charitable work independently.

Wellemine Ngonde Mukosho, the donor, explained that despite Mayanga already having received a house, the second one would give her privacy as her children grow up.

"What has truly helped this lady is the love she has for life. Even just by observing where she sleeps, one can see that her life is not easy. There is no proper flooring in her house, just sand, which is not safe. Sand snakes and scorpions pose a potential danger and can harm her. As a volunteer engaged in community charity work, I have made a personal commitment to assist those in need who are unable to help themselves. When I finish my work, I dedicate my time to helping the less fortunate. However, I don't do it alone. I actively seek funds from other kind-hearted individuals who assist me in fulfilling my duty."

Mukosho has donated 30 corrugated iron houses to needy individuals in Namibia.

Mayanga also received two beds.

"I used to find it difficult to sleep, mostly during the rainy season, but now I sleep peacefully with my children. The new house will be for my children, and the one that was constructed first will be mine. I am truly grateful for the two houses provided for my children and me. May God bless those who helped us."