Susan is a young girl from Tanzania. She is the second born child in a family of four children. She is a happy girl and always has a smile on her face. Susan has not had the chance to join school yet due to her feet being wrongly positioned making walking difficult. Her parents are concerned that she will struggle to walk to and from school every day. The school is a long distance from their home and her parents can’t afford to pay for motor bike rides to school. Both her parents depend on small scale farming for their daily life living. Fortunately, Susan traveled to visit our medical partner's care center, Arusha Lutheran Medical Centre. There, surgeons will perform clubfoot repair surgery on November 19th. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare Foundation, is requesting $890 to fund Susan's clubfoot repair. After treatment, She will be able to walk easily. Susan’s father says, “Please help treat our daughter’s legs we can’t afford the treatment cost.”

Meet Susan, a four-year-old girl from Uganda. She is the fourth-born of five children to her parents, Milton and Agnes. Susan enjoys running around their village and making balls out of banana fibers. Susan has been experiencing fever and diarrhea for four months. Her father brought her to our medical partner's hospital, Bwindi Community Hospital, where she was diagnosed with malnutrition. Fortunately, she began malnutrition treatment on November 6. Milton is a subsistence farmer who grows potatoes, cassava, and beans. His income is not enough to pay for healthcare, so he walked the 28 kilometers to Bwindi Hospital to seek the free medical care offered by Watsi. Though he has contributed $4 toward his daughter's care, he needs help to raise $316. Milton is looking forward to sending his daughter to school. "I want to thank the donors for supporting my daughter’s treatment," he says, "and I appeal them to continue supporting people who are helpless."