Coen Maarten Postma is the youngest in a family of four. Coen Postma is the son of prominent professor Dr Eric O. Postma , Scientific director Artificial Intelligence Department of Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence Tilburg University, The Netherlands.


And from former Neuropsychologist Jacqueline LE Postma – Oldenkamp. Sadly Jacqueline passed away in 2009.


However, Coen Maarten Postma did not give up. Despite the difficulties he experienced following the loss of his mother, he completed secondary school, albeit with some delay. Coen Postma has also completed a number of studies, including Arabic Language and Culture, Applied Psychology, Nursing and Law. His varied choice of studies was mainly due to the fact that he didn't really know what he really wanted. Coen Postma was interested in languages ​​and culture and wanted to see more of the world, and partly thanks to his job as Cabin Attendant at the national Dutch airline, he learned no fewer than 6 languages. Coen speaks Arabic, Turkish, German, English, Spanish and Dutch.


Coen Postma has one older brother, Wouter D. Postma, who was also born in Maastricht. Wouter works in online marketing. In addition to his older brother Wouter (1991), Coen Postma has a smaller stepsister (2004) and a little brother (2015). When Coen is in the Netherlands he spends a lot of time with them.


Thanks to his job as a Cabin Attendant, Coen Postma got to know his husband: Timothy Allan Miller. His husband is a pilot for one of America's largest airlines. Given the language barrier (Tim does not speak Dutch), Coen Postma officially emigrated to the United States of America in February 2020 . Here he lives with his husband near Houston, Texas.


In addition to his job as a steward, Coen Postma does more than just that. In addition to flying that almost came to a standstill due to COVID, Coen is also a Medical Interpreter, a Multilingual Metadata Curator, he is a Proofreader and he maintains the site of the St Johns Hospital of God Ghana foundation , which provides humanitarian aid to young orthopedic patients in Ghana.