Meet Ian, a five-year-old boy from Kenya, loved by both his parents and his grandmother. Along with his entire family, Ian lives in a single-room rented house near the construction site where his father works. Five months ago, Ian’s grandmother noticed a structural abnormality with his urethral orifice placement. After several consultations with a physician, Ian was diagnosed with proximal hypospadias, a condition that leaves him prone to urinary tract infections and possible decreased fertility. "Passing urine is difficult for him and this draws him away from his friends who may notice," explains our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare Foundation (AMHF). Two separate surgeries are required for a hypospadias repair. The first surgery involves a surgeon removing a part of the foreskin to create an extension for the urethra. A catheter may be inserted to help maintain the urethra’s new shape. The second surgery includes removal of the catheter and medical follow-up. Ian had the first surgery after his family saved for years to pay for the procedure, but they are unable to afford the second treatment. With $655, Ian can finally receive the second stage repair surgery after which he will be able to urinate normally. With this specialized medical care, Ian’s father hopes, “God’s grace is sufficient. I pray that He sees my son through this.”