Gift is nine years old and a fifth grader from Kenya. She is the third born in a family of four. She loves playing, singing, and dreams of becoming a doctor one day. Gift was only two years old when her legs first started curving outward. As the severity of her condition became clearer, her father began a desperate search for answers. He took her from one hospital to another, hoping someone would explain what was happening. But every visit ended the same; doctors could not identify the cause or offer a solution. “At that time, I didn’t know how bad it could become,” her father said. Mbithi said. The hospital trips drained not only the family’s hope but also their finances. After many consultations, he was finally told that surgery was needed. Even though he wanted the best for his daughter, the cost of the treatment was far beyond what he could afford. Gift was diagnosed with genu varus, a misalignment of her knees, affecting the position of her legs and feet. As she grew older, her legs worsened, and every step became painful. Walking to school was a struggle, and sometimes her friends would run ahead, leaving her behind in tears. “It was heartbreaking to see Gift walking like that,” her father shared. Hope finally came when a friend told him about our medical partner's care center, AIC CURE International Hospital. There, Gift underwent surgery to correct her right leg, and the results brought great relief to her family. She is now back at the hospital for another surgery to correct her left leg, bringing her one step closer to walking without pain and living the life she dreams of. Gift is scheduled to undergo corrective surgery on December 5th. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare, is requesting $1,224 to cover the cost of Gift's procedure and care. Gift's father shared, “My prayer is that she gets well and has her legs straightened so she can live a normal life. After treatment, I hope she will continue with school and achieve her dreams in the future.”

Say is a 28-year-old woman from Burma. She lives in a refugee camp in Mae Hong Son Province, Thailand. She lives with her mother, five younger siblings, husband, and their 2-year-old daughter. Say and her family are originally from Karen State, Burma. They fled to the camp in December 2010 due to armed conflict. Her husband works as a day laborer just outside the camp, while she works as a teacher. During her free time, she plants vegetables around her home and makes traditional dresses to earn extra income. Say is currently expecting her second child. Her doctors recommend that she deliver via a caesarean section due to a high-risk pregnancy. This way, doctors can ensure the safety of both mother and child. Our medical partner, Burma Children Medical Fund, is helping Say undergo a C-Section on August 10th. This procedure will cost $1500, and Say needs your support. Say said, “In the future, I want to be a good teacher and serve my community as much as I can, while taking good care of my family.”

Htun is a 29-year-old man from Burma. He lives with his wife and five-year-old son in Mae Sot, Tak Province, Thailand. Htun works as a day laborer on a construction site while his wife works as a cleaner at a clinic. His son is a preschool student. In his free time, Htun enjoys playing games on his phone and spending time with his son. In April 2025, Htun noticed a lump in his abdomen. He sought medical advice at the clinic and underwent a CT scan. Doctors diagnosed him with a liposarcoma, a tumor in his abdomen, which requires surgery. The lump causes discomfort. Htun is worried it might be cancer. He has trouble sleeping at night due to his anxiety. Htun sought treatment through our medical partner, Burma Children Medical Fund. He is now scheduled to undergo mass removal surgery on July 8th. He is requesting $1,500 to cover the total cost of his procedure and care. Htun expressed his gratitude, saying, “Thank you so much to this organization and the donors for assistance with my treatment costs. I have many things I want to say, but I do not know how to express them. I am very nervous that the lump could be cancer. After my surgery, I hope I can return to work, stay focused, and earn money for my family.”

Sambo is an 11-year-old boy from Cambodia who lives with his mom and older brother in rural Kampong Speu province. At school, Sambo enjoys Khmer and math. He loves it when his mom makes omelets or fried chicken, and in his free time, he likes to play with the other children in the village. When Sambo was six years old, his mother noticed his spine was curved and one shoulder was higher than the other. They travelled to the capital, Phnom Penh, for medical consultation. Sambo was diagnosed with scoliosis and instructed to wear a back brace. Since that time, he has worn the brace on and off, but struggles with discomfort and difficulty breathing when wearing the brace. Unfortunately, the curve of the spine has worsened, making it difficult for him to sit for long periods in school and play sports with his friends. Our medical partner, Children’s Surgical Centre (CSC), is helping Sambo receive treatment. On June 12th, surgeons will perform an orthopedic surgery to improve the alignment of his spine. Surgeons will implant a metal "growing rod" into his spine, which will help correct the curve and allow for further spine growth. Our medical partner is requesting $1,500 to fund his surgery, implant, and post-op care, including physiotherapy. Once recovered, his quality of life will significantly improve, and he can live an active life. Sambo shared, "I hope I can feel better from surgery and go back to school."

Nourat is a 4-year-old girl from Tanzania and the firstborn in her family. Her mother is completing her studies, so Nourat lives with her grandmother. Her grandmother owns a small vegetable business. Nourat was diagnosed with right genu valgus, a condition in which her legs bow inward at the knee so that they touch. Several factors could cause this condition, such as growth disorders, vitamin deficiencies, or excessive fluoride found in contaminated drinking water. As a result, the knees can be angled inwards or outwards, making it difficult to walk and may cause long-term joint damage. Nourat has difficulty walking. On March 4th, Nourat will undergo surgery at our medical partner's care center, Kafika House. This treatment will restore Nourat's mobility, allow her to participate in a variety of activities, and significantly decrease her risk of future complications. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare (AMH), is requesting $810 to fund her treatment. Nourat shared her hopes for surgery, saying: "I want my legs to be straight."

Nyi is a 16-year-old boy from Burma. He lives with his parents, older brother, and two younger brothers in Mon State, Burma. Nyi finished sixth grade but discontinued his education, hoping to find a job. His mother is a homemaker, and his father works as a cargo carrier. In his free time, Nyi enjoys repairing things like electronic devices for fun. Nyi was diagnosed with a heart condition that requires valve replacement. Heart valves control the flow of blood between chambers, but certain conditions may narrow the heart valve or cause the blood to flow backward. Normal valve function is necessary to prevent long-term damage to the heart and lungs. Currently, Nyi still suffers from tiredness and breathlessness on exertion. Our medical partner, Burma Children Medical Fund, is requesting $1,500 to fund a heart valve replacement for Nyi. The treatment is scheduled to take place on May 10th. After his recovery, he should be able to live more comfortably. Nyi said, “After my full recovery, I want to find work so I can help my family." Nyi’s mother added, “Thank you so much to BCMF and the donors for helping with my son’s treatment costs.”

Yohannes is a lively toddler from Ethiopia. He delights in exploring his surroundings, enjoys playing with other children, and cherishes the moments spent with his mother. His mother is a dedicated homemaker who also helps her husband on their small farm. Although they work hard, the produce from their land often falls short of meeting the family’s needs. To supplement their income, both parents take on additional work on neighboring farms. Yohannes was born with an anorectal malformation, a congenital abnormality that leads to a complete or partial intestinal blockage. He needs to undergo a series of procedures to eliminate bowel dysfunction. Yohannes was referred to our medical partner's care center, Bethany Kids Myungsung Christian Medical Centre. He is scheduled to undergo surgery on April 9th. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare Foundation, is requesting $1,500 to cover the total cost of Yohannes's procedure and care. After his recovery, Yohannes will no longer experience bowel dysfunction or be at risk of developing health complications in the future. Yohannes' mother said, "I will be happy if my child heals and starts a normal life like other children. I no longer want to see him suffer as a result of this condition."

Lei is a 35-year-old woman from Burma. She lives in the refugee camp in Mae Hong Song Province, Thailand with her husband and six children. Lei moved to Thailand due to the conflict and fighting in their village. Lei continued to study in the camp. Her husband is a day laborer outside the camp. Their children go to school in the camp. They receive some support for food and healthcare through non-government organizations working in the camp. They also plan vegetables and raise chickens to support their family. Two days ago, Lei began to experience troubling symptoms, including abdominal pain, dizziness, weakness, and nausea. She was diagnosed with appendicitis and now needs surgery to prevent her condition from worsening. Our medical partner, Burma Children Medical Fund, is helping Lei receive treatment. She is scheduled to undergo an appendectomy, a surgery to remove the appendix when it becomes infected, on March 13th. This procedure will cost $1500, and Lei and her family need your support. Lei said, “I am miserable for this sickness. I would like to get proper treatment as soon as possible and get better quickly.”

Myint is a 52-year-old man from Burma. He lives with his wife, three sons, one daughter, two daughters-in-law, and two grandchildren in a village in Tak Province, Thailand. His family is from Bago Division, Burma but when civil war broke out in their village, they fled to Thailand in 2022. His three sons and daughters are day laborers, while his two daughters-in-law look after their children. Myint started to notice a small mass in his lower jaw in 2019. It grew bigger and started to cause pain, discomfort, and sleepless nights. Because of frequent hospital visits, he had to stop working. Myint sought treatment through our medical partner, Burma Children Medical Fund. He is now scheduled to undergo mass removal surgery on February 13th. He is requesting $1,500 to cover the total cost of his procedure and care. Myint said, “I am stressed that I have borrowed money from my neighbor for my condition and I worry that I could not pay back it as I cannot work now. I already used up the money I borrowed so it is hard to borrow again. But when I know that there is an organization and donors will cover the surgery cost for me, I am happy that I will get better and get back to my previous job to be able to pay back my debt. Thank you so much for your help.”

Dah is a 71-year-old grandmother. She lives with her two daughters and their husbands, two granddaughters and two grandsons in the refugee camp in Mae Hong Son province, Thailand. Dah is originally from Karen State, Burma, but she relocated to a camp with her family in 1997 due to conflict in their region. Her husband passed away two years ago while in the camp. Now retired, Dah assists her daughters with household chores and cares for her grandchildren, all of whom are students in the camp, except for the youngest, who is just two years old. One daughter works as a day laborer, while the other is eight months pregnant. Dah’s sons-in-law are currently unemployed but help around the house. She also has a daughter in the USA who sends $200 every three months. Additionally, Dah receives 2240 THB (approximately $67.88) monthly from The Border Consortium. Despite this support, her family struggles to make ends meet, often relying on taking rice from the store in advance and repaying when they have the cash. Two years ago, Dah started experiencing abdominal pain and bloating. Upon review, she was diagnosed with uterine fibroids, and needs to undergo a hysterectomy, a procedure in which surgeons will remove her uterus. Our medical partner, Burma Children Medical Fund, is requesting $1,500 to fund Dah's surgery. On January 15th, she will undergo gynaecological surgery at Mae Sariang Hospital. Once recovered, Dah will be able to resume her daily activities free of pain. Dah said: "Initially, I was concerned about the operation, but when I spoke with others in the camp who had undergone similar surgery, I felt reassured. Now, I'm eager to move forward and receive the treatment I need."

Kevin is a six-year-old boy from Bolivia. Kevin lives in the westernmost part of Bolivia with his mom and two older brothers. Kevin loves to play soccer, but he gets tired easily. He also loves to paint. Kevin has a cardiac condition called atrial septal defect. A hole exists between the two upper chambers of his heart; blood leaks through this hole, leaving him weak and unable to grow properly. On December 13th, he will undergo cardiac surgery at our medical partner's care center, Hospital del Niño Dr. Ovidio Aliaga Uría. During surgery, surgeons will sew a patch over the hole in Kevin's heart so that blood can no longer leak through it. Kevin's family needs help to fund the costs of cardiac care and surgery. Our medical partner, International Cardiac Alliance, requests $1,500 to cover cardiac exams and diagnostics, surgery, follow-up care, and medications. Kevin's mother shared, "We have been waiting a long time for this surgery. I am very happy my child will be healthy soon!"

Esther is a 14-month-old baby girl from northern Bolivia and lives with her mom, a former baker, and her dad, a welder. She loves playing with her mom and brings joy to everyone around her. Esther was born with a heart condition that caused a hole in her heart and a muscle blockage near one of her heart valves. This condition prevents Esther from getting the oxygen that she needs. Fortunately, on November 13th, she will undergo life-saving heart surgery. Esther's family needs help to cover the costs of her surgery and care. Our medical partner, International Cardiac Alliance, is requesting $1,500 to fund the necessary heart exams, diagnostics, surgery, follow-up care, and medications for Esther. Once completed, the hole in Esther's heart will be repaired and the blockage removed, allowing her blood to flow more freely and giving her a healthier future. Esther's mom shared, "We were looking for help everywhere because there are no pediatric cardiologists where we live, and now finally my child will have her surgery! We are truly grateful to all the people who are helping our little daughter."

Biyana is a toddler from Ethiopia who loves to play with his mom and other children. He loves to play with balls and toy cars. His mom is a daily laborer who washes clothes for a living. She is a single mom who works hard to support her mother and Biyana. Biyana was born with hypospadias, a condition that causes urinary dysfunction. His mother knew about his condition at birth and was informed that surgery could be done when the child was seven years old. However, she later heard that kids as young as Biyana were going to Addis Ababa, the capital city, for treatment. After securing support for transportation, Biyana was brought to our medical partner's care center, BethanyKids Myungsung Christian Medical Centre. There, doctors confirmed Biyana's condition and scheduled him for surgery. Fortunately, Biyana is scheduled to undergo corrective surgery on June 18th. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare Foundation, is requesting $1,293 to cover the total cost of his procedure and care. The surgery will relieve Biyana of discomfort and pain, and reduce the risk of future health complications. Biyana's mother said, “After the surgery, we hope he will be healthy and grow up like other children.”

Verah is a 23-year-old vibrant young woman from Nairobi County, Kenya, who dreams of becoming a journalist and sharing inspiring stories from her community. As the youngest of six siblings, her family faces significant financial challenges. With her father unable to work due to injuries from an accident and her mother relying on subsistence farming to support the family, Verah's journey has been filled with hurdles. Eight years ago, Verah experienced a tragic accident at school that changed her life forever. While touring the grounds in a newly acquired school bus, a brake failure caused the bus to roll over multiple times. This horrific incident claimed the lives of five students and left many others, including Verah, with serious injuries. Though she survived, Verah endured profound physical losses—her right arm was amputated, she lost all but her thumb on her left hand, and the left side of her scalp was severely damaged. After a challenging month in the hospital and subsequent surgeries to help her heal, Verah faced a new reality. With the unwavering support of her family, she completed her high school education, eventually pursuing a degree in communication and media. However, her journey is far from over. While she has made incredible progress, her scalp still requires specialized care. Today, Verah is in her second year of studies, using her thumb to type on her devices while facing frequent headaches that hinder her attendance and focus in class. Despite these challenges, her dream of becoming a journalist shines brightly in her heart. In August this year, Verah underwent a procedure to help with her healing, but an infection has complicated her situation. She now urgently needs surgery to address the infected tissue and cover her wound. Unfortunately, Verah's national health insurance is currently inactive due to a transition being undertaken by the program, leaving her family to seek alternative support for her medical expenses. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare, is helping Verah receive treatment. On October 15th, surgeons will perform a debridement and skin graft procedure to help in the healing process of her scalp wound, helping her complete her college education and fulfill her aspirations. Now, Verah's family needs help to fund this $1,185 procedure. Verah says, "Since the accident, I have worn a hat to keep the wound on my head hidden. I hope that this surgery will finally allow me to heal and move freely without drawing attention to myself."

Meet Lucio, a 49-year-old Lucio factory worker from the Philippines. He and his wife have three children. Their oldest son is married and the younger children are still in school. Three years ago, Lucio developed an inguinal hernia. This hernia causes him pain and discomfort in his left side, especially when he is carrying out heavy, physical tasks. Given the nature of his work, which requires physical exertion, Lucio is keen to undergo surgery to address the hernia. He believes that regaining his health will enable him to perform his job more efficiently so that he can continue to provide for his family. On September 13th, Lucio will undergo hernia repair surgery, at our medical partner's care center, Our Lady of Peace Hospital. A portion of the cost of Lucio's treatment is being supported by the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation. Our medical partner, World Surgical Foundation Philippines, is raising the remaining $1,103 to cover the cost of Lucio's surgery and care. Lucio said: "The prospect of a free operation not only offers a path to recovery for me but also represents a lifeline for my family. Thank you very much to all of you for helping me."

Sok Kong is a 4-year-old pre-schooler from Cambodia. He is the youngest of four siblings and lives with his parents and brothers in Phnom Penh City. His parents run a grocery store from their home to support Sok Kong and his siblings. In November 2023, Sok Kong accidentally spilled hot soup on his lap, burning the area behind his right knee. As a result of the burn, Sok Kong developed scars on his thigh and behind his knee. These scars are thick, raised scars that formed after the burn on his leg and now he is unable to fully straighten his knee and he feels discomfort and itching in that area. Hoping that the burns will not affect his walking in the future and when he attends school, Sok Kong's parents went to the Children's Surgical Centre to seek treatment. On July 16th, surgeons will perform a burn contracture release surgery to fix the skin area that inhibits his ability to walk or sit, and prevent larger and more noticeable scarring in the future. Now, Sok Kong's family needs help to raise $395 for his procedure. Sok Kong's mother said: "We hope that the burns will not affect his walking in the future and when he attends school."

Sambath is a two-year-old toddler from Cambodia. He is the only child in his family. His parents travel around Phnom Penh and the adjoining province, selling drinks during festival ceremonies. They bring him along when traveling from one province to another. His mother shared that he enjoys snacks and milk, and particularly likes playing with his father. Sambath suffered severe burns to his left arm and hand when he slipped and stepped into hot oil when he was 12 months old. Burn scar contractures have developed, causing the skin to tighten around the burn, resulting in fixed flexion of all fingers on his left hand. Sambath is unable to move or use his left fingers due to the burn scar contractures. His parents are worried that he may have trouble doing normal things like dressing, walking, eating, or playing as he grows. Sambath's family learned about our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre (CSC), and sought help. On August 2nd, surgeons at CSC will perform a burn contracture release surgery to release the tight scar tissue, which will help improve the range of motion in Sambath's fingers. Sambath's family was able to contribute $100 towards his medical care but needs help raising the remaining $395 in funds. Sambath's mother said: "I hope my son will be able to use his hand easily when he grows up and starts school."

Mon is a 36-year-old single mother from Thailand. She lives with her son and her sister. In her free time, Mon enjoys watching Thai and Burmese television series, Thai movies, and the news. Mon was born with a heart condition called patent ductus arteriosis (PDA). PDA is a persistent opening between two major blood vessels leading from the heart. When a baby is growing in the womb the opening is necessary to provide adequate blood and oxygen, but this typically closes after birth. When the opening remains open, it can weaken the heart and cause other complications. Mon currently experiences heart palpitations and exhaustion when climbing stairs or lifting heavy objects. She has difficulty breathing when startled and easily develops a fever, cough, and chest pain when wet from the rain. Our medical partner, Burma Children Medical Fund, is requesting $1,500 to fund a surgery that will close the patent ductus arteriosis. The treatment is scheduled to take place on August 14th and, once completed, will allow her to live more comfortably. Mon's sister said, “I am very happy that Watsi will help with her Mon’s treatment. Mon wants to find a job so that she can support her son, pay for his school fees, and support her family. She wants to help her whole family.”

Chheng Huong is a five-year-old kindergartener from Cambodia. She lives with her parents in a rural area where her parents and grandparents work as rice farmers. In her free time, she enjoys watching cartoons on her father's phone and eating egg-fried rice. In December 2023, she was burned when a fire broke out in the local market, injuring Chheng Huong, her mother, and a merchant. She was treated at a clinic near her home for one month. Now, her burns have healed, but she has severe contractures of her fingers on both hands. This makes it difficult for her to perform everyday activities such as writing and drawing at school, and feeding herself. When Chheng Huong's family learned about our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre (CSC), they traveled for one and a half hours seeking treatment. On July 17th, surgeons at CSC will perform burn contracture release surgery to improve the function of her dominant left hand. At a later stage, surgeons will consider a similar surgery on her right hand. Her family is able to contribute $100 but needs help to raise $395 more to fund this procedure. Chheng Huong's father hopes she will be able to use her hands to write, feed herself, and perform her daily activities more easily.

Chantrea is a seven-year-old 3rd grader from Cambodia. He lives with his parents and younger brother in a rural village near the border with Vietnam. His mother sells vegetables at home, while his father is a rice farmer. At school, Chantrea's favorite subjects are history and math. When he grows up, he dreams of owning a shop. In his free time, he enjoys playing soccer with his friends in the village. On April 1, 2024, Chantrea suffered an electric burn at home, resulting in scar contractures on his left ring and little fingers. Now, his left little finger is permanently flexed and cannot be extended, and the ring finger has limited extension at the middle joint. He experiences pain when attempting to move his little finger, making it difficult for him to write and feed himself as he is left-handed. When Chantrea learned about our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre, he traveled for two hours seeking treatment. On July 11th, surgeons at CSC will perform a burn contracture release surgery to improve the function in his hand. Chantrea's family was able to contribute $50 towards his medical costs but needs help to raise $445 more to fund the procedure. Chantrea's mother hopes that her son will be able to do his everyday activities more easily and that he can return to school and start to write again.

Boika is a toddler from Haiti. He lives with his parents and four siblings in a small rural village where his parents are both farmers. Boika has a cardiac condition called ventricular septal defect. A hole exists between the two lower chambers of his heart; blood leaks through this hole without passing through the lungs to obtain oxygen, leaving him weak and short of breath. Boika also has Down syndrome. Boika will fly to the Dominican Republic to receive treatment. On July 15, he will undergo cardiac surgery, during which Surgeons will sew the hole closed so that blood can no longer leak through it. Another organization is contributing funds to help pay for surgery, but Boika's family also needs help to fund the costs of surgery prep and transportation. These funds will covers labs, medicines, and checkup and followup appointments. It also supports passport obtainment as well as the social workers from our medical partner, International Cardiac Alliance, who will accompany Boika's family overseas. Boika's mom said, "I hope that after this surgery, my son will get the strength to start walking and playing on his own."

Aaliya is a three-year-old girl who lives in Tanzania with her single mother and her sibling. Her mother makes and sells snacks by the roadside. Earlier this year, Aaliya was burned on her chest and left arm by hot tea while in the kitchen. She was taken to the nearest medical center and received first aid and medication to use at home. While at home, her aunt helped with her dressings to keep her wound dry and clean. However, they did not have enough money for hospital care. Despite their efforts at home, there was no improvement in her wound, and Aaliya continued to have frequent fevers. Aaliya was referred to our medical partner's care center and doctors determined she needs a skin graft to facilitate the healing process. On July 9th, Aaliya will undergo surgery and our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare, is requesting $693 to fund this procedure. Aaliya’s mother says,“I just can’t wait for the wounds on my daughter’s body to heal, she has been through a lot and I feel sorry for her.”

Yigermal is a nine-year-old boy from Ethiopia. He is the only child of his father. His parents are separated and his mother lives elsewhere. Yigermal lives with his father and grandmother in Merto Lemariam, Ethiopia. Yigermal's father had to sell his land to cover medical expenses when he became ill. Due to health complications, he is not currently working. The father underwent kidney surgery two years ago. Yigermal was born with a congenital anomaly called bladder exstrophy, where the bladder is abnormally open from the front abdomen. His bladder is exposed to air, causing him to leak urine directly onto his abdomen. As a result, he suffers from pain, discomfort, infections, and other troubling symptoms. He cannot even go to school as other children would tease him. Yigermal couldn't get surgery for a long time because his father did not have the money to take him to referral hospitals in the city. Yigermal needs a Mainz Pouch procedure, which involves diverting his urine to the anal opening and creating a pouch bladder from the bowel. He is scheduled for this bladder surgery on June 25th. Our medical partner African Mission Healthcare is requesting $1,500 to cover his medical costs. Yigermal's family needs your help. Yigermal's dad said, “I hope that he will get the surgery and heal. I will teach him if he heals. I will do labor work and raise him.”

Mary is a seven-year-old girl from Kenya who will soon celebrate her 8th birthday. She is the oldest of two children. Mary's mother is a single parent who is a farmer. Mary has clubfoot on both feet. Mary's sibling was also born with clubfoot. Clubfoot is a condition in which the foot is twisted out of shape. This causes difficulty walking and even wearing shoes. Mary was also born with a condition called right hemiplegic cerebral palsy - a type of unilateral cerebral palsy that causes paralysis on only one side of the body, this condition affects her ability to walk, stand, and keep her balance. For almost 8 years, she has struggled with the condition without any help. She is currently at the hospital receiving treatment, which includes a series of casts on both legs. These casts are meant to slowly improve the movement in her ankles and knees, reduce stiffness, and help her legs be more flexible and properly aligned. After the casting, she will have foot surgery. Fortunately, Mary's family visited our medical partner's care center, AIC Cure International Hospital. There, surgeons will perform clubfoot repair surgery on June 25th. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare Foundation, is requesting $1,286 to fund Mary's clubfoot repair. After treatment, she will be able to play without restrictions and enjoy school with her friends. “I long to see my daughter walk and join school and bring my other child for treatment, too” Mary’s mother told us.