Mutindiri, Chibabava district was targeted by armed attacks between 2019 and 2021. 522 families lost loved ones and all belongings. The Government therefore set up resettlement camps for these populations, who experienced a lot of pain and despair for about two years. Due to the emergency, ESMABAMA together with partners (Caritas Germany, Caritas Austria, Kindermissionswerk - Die Sternsinger and Sei So Frei), developed projects which consisted in providing assistance to this vulnerable population, with: the distribution of hygiene products, mobile health brigades to support the elderly and chronically ill, the training of 10 local masons to build slabs for improved latrines, the distribution of 3 pots for each family and of roofing sheets and gutters to improve the houses of the most vulnerable families. In addition, support was given in agricultural production, at the level of agricultural knowledge and inputs, so that the population can generate income independently and help make the refugee story part of the past.

Following cyclone Idai, and the floods that followed, which displaced the lower part of Begaja, the Government granted a plot of land to each of the 210 families affected, in what has become the Begaja resettlement camp. A new house, on a higher ground, many disaster recovery stories. The families in that center received from ESMABAMA, and partners, support in food, clothing, medical care and seed kits for agricultural production. The Begaja resettlement camp is just one of four new resettlement camps, near Estaquinha, which have been formed in the wake of this disaster. First support in emergency situations is fundamental to ensure survival. A few years after Idai, ESMABAMA maintains its outreach service, particularly through activists. The role of health activists, in conjunction with the Estaquinha Health Centre is fundamental to accompany patients and families in vulnerable situations.