Enock is 29 years old and a migrant from Burundi. Determined to build a future for himself, he worked hard cooking mandazi and hawking them daily to earn a living.
In September 2025, Enock was hit while riding a motorcycle on his way home. He woke up the following morning in the hospital, unable to move his right leg, which had been severely injured. The fracture was so severe that the bone was exposed. He later underwent a skin graft procedure to cover the wound, supported by well-wishers who found him injured on the road and helped cover the initial medical costs.
When Enock returned home, his condition continued to deteriorate. He lived in constant pain and would often sit by the roadside, struggling to cope, until a well-wisher referred him to our medical partner’s care center, AIC Kijabe Hospital. Doctors found that his leg was severely infected, placing him at risk of losing it if urgent treatment was not provided. As a foreign national, Enock is unable to access the national health insurance program and must pay for all treatment out of pocket.
Due to the urgency of his condition, members of the church he attends came together to support him, enabling him to undergo a debridement surgery. This was followed by a skin graft surgery. Enock made significant progress during his recovery, and his wound healed well enough for the orthopedic team to recommend a bone transport surgery intended to reconstruct the missing segment of his bone.
On July 3rd, Enock will undergo a bone transport procedure so he can regain his mobility, restore his independence, and begin rebuilding his life. Now, our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare, is requesting $1,500 to fund this procedure.
Enock says, “I have made significant progress, and I have you to thank for that. I truly believe this surgery will help me get back on my feet again.”
