In a shocking turn of events, golf legend Tiger Woods has reportedly put down his clubs for good to embark on a mission that’s turning heads around the globe: saving Africa.

According to anonymous sources close to Woods, the 15-time major champion has secretly been living part-time in rural African villages under an alias, where he’s been building schools, delivering clean water via helicopter, and personally handing out supplies to families in need.

The project, known only until now as “WOODS,” is believed to stand for “World Outreach Organization for Development and Sustainability.” The foundation has quietly constructed over 30 schools across Kenya, Tanzania, and Ghana, employing local teachers and using solar-powered classrooms. Some of the schools even double as medical centers at night.

But perhaps the most unbelievable detail? Woods himself is said to pilot the helicopters that drop off water tanks and emergency food packages to isolated areas unreachable by road. “It’s the most fulfilling thing I’ve ever done,” Woods allegedly told a tribal leader during a private meeting. “I thought winning the Masters again was big… this is bigger.”

Satellite images leaked last week appear to show a Tiger-branded helicopter landing near a remote village

, and villagers confirmed the identity of their “mystery helper” after being shown photos of Woods. One child reportedly asked, “Is he a superhero?” to which his mother replied, “Even better—he’s real.”

So why all the secrecy? Insiders say Woods wanted the work to speak for itself without the media circus. But now that photos, documents, and witness accounts are surfacing, the world is beginning to understand just how massive this operation really is.

Critics are skeptical, calling it an elaborate PR stunt. But locals and volunteers involved in the WOODS Foundation say otherwise. “He’s not here for headlines,” said one school director. “He’s here every week, sometimes mopping floors or planting trees.”

Whether this marks the end of his golfing career or just a new chapter, one thing is clear: Tiger Woods is playing a different kind of game now—one that’s changing lives, not scorecards.

And for many in Africa, he’s already won.