Meet Cayetana, a strong and independent woman from Guatemala. Cayetana is battling diabetic eye disease. She has cataracts which make it difficult for her to run her business and care for her family. Cayetana's doctors say she is vigilant about her health. Last year, she enrolled in one of their clinics to learn how to better manage her diabetes. Cataract surgery would be the final step in her journey towards a healthier life. With your support, we can raise $1500 so Cayetana can afford cataract surgery and regain her sight. Let's help her see clearly again!

Meet Min, a 10-year-old from Nepal! Min lives with his parents, grandparents, four brothers and sister. He loves school and right now his favorite subject is Nepali. Min also loves to play volleyball. Min was sitting on a bench at school when it broke. His tibia also broke in the process and now his thigh is twisted at a very odd angle due to an incomplete union of the pieces of the bone. Min has a limited range of motion and is experiencing pain and swelling. For $1,240, a surgery can be performed that will repair the joint and give Min full range of motion again. Let's help Min get back on the volleyball court!

Crissy is a 30-year-old mother from Malawi who very recently gave birth to her fourth child! The baby is doing well, but Crissy has complications from the delivery. Crissy developed a swollen abdomen, which makes it difficult to move and care for her newborn child. This is likely due to a bladder diverticulum or a mass obstructing her urethra or bladder. The treatment will cost $250, but Crissy and her husband can't afford it. Our partner hospital reports that Crissy is "anxious about the surgery but excited by the prospect of feeling like herself again." Let's help Crissy regain her health and care for her growing family!

Sharmila is an adorable six-year-old girl living in Nepal who loves skipping and playing games! Her favorite game is “chungi,” a Nepalese version of hackey sack played with a ball of rubber bands. Sharmila lives with her grandparents, two brothers, and her parents, who farm and own a small roadside tea shop. One day, Sharmila fell on her hand while playing outside. She experienced severe pain and has been unable to move her hand ever since. If Sharmila does not receive treatment for her fracture, she could lose complete use of her hand. Doctors say that Sharmila “is really sad that now she will not be able to play chungi for some time.” For $805, we can fund Sharmila’s surgery for her hand fracture so she can get back to playing with her friends!