Panhavorn is an 18-year-old young man who makes pots to help support his family from Cambodia. He lives with his parents and younger sister. His father works in construction, while his mother sells food from a small stall near their home, and his younger sister is still in school. He enjoys playing football with friends, listening to music, and spending time with his family. On September 13, 2026, Panhavorn was involved in a road traffic accident, after crashing into another motorbike. He sustained a fracture of his right leg and fractures of both bones in his left forearm. The fractures have caused swelling and pain in his right leg and left forearm, particularly when he moves. A small skin laceration near the right leg fracture also adds to his current difficulties. Fortunately, surgeons at our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre, can help. On September 16th, Panhavorn will undergo a fracture repair procedure to stabilize his hand and leg, and support the healing of his fractures to help restore movement. As he recovers, the treatment may allow him to gradually return to making pots and dishes, and resume his usual daily activities. Panhavorn's family is contributing to his treatment, but needs to raise an additional $500 for the procedure. His father said, “I hope the surgery will help my son’s broken leg and arm heal well, so he can move without so much pain. He works hard to help our family, and I hope he will recover soon, return to work, and get back to his regular life.”

Eyosyas is a cheerful five-year-old boy from Ethiopia who loves playing with his older sister, watching cartoons, and spending time with his family. He lives with his parents and older sister. His father works as a daily laborer in construction, while his mother cares for the family. When Eyosiyas was still a baby, his mother noticed that something was different about his body. She was advised by a doctor to wait and observe. Four years later, his mother's concerns returned after a relative sent her a photo of her cousin's son, who was the same age as Eyosiyas. Comparing the two boys' development, she questioned whether Eyosiyas's condition was normal. She took him back to the health center for another examination. Eyosyas was diagnosed with cryptorchidism, a condition in which one or both of the testicles remain undescended. If left untreated, Eyosyas has an increased risk of developing hernias, testicular cancer, and fertility problems in the future. Eyosyas was referred to our medical partner's care center, BethanyKids Myungsung Christian Medical Centre, and will undergo surgery on July 24th. Our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare, is requesting $754 to cover the cost of his procedure and care. Eyosiyas's mother shared, "I am so happy to be here and to have this opportunity for my son. As a parent, I never imagined we would receive such high-quality care free of charge. We are deeply grateful to BethanyKids and everyone who made this possible. Thank you so much for your kindness and support. May God bless you all."

Bora is a 20-year-old factory worker from Cambodia. He is married and lives in Kampong Cham Province with his wife, who works as an online seller, and their three-month-old son. His father is a furniture seller, and his mother stays at home to manage household tasks. In his free time, he enjoys playing badminton. On the 11th of December 2025, Bora was involved in a road traffic accident after crashing his car, which caused a closed fracture of his upper arm bone, near the elbow. After the accident, he was treated at a provincial hospital, where doctors performed an open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) surgery and implanted a metal plate and screws in his right distal humerus to stabilize the fracture and support bone healing. Although his fracture healed after surgery, he later developed an infection around the implanted hardware. He now has a persistent draining wound (sinus) near the surgical site with discharge, as well as stiffness and limited movement of his right elbow. This affects his ability to use his arm comfortably for daily activities and work. Fortunately, surgeons at our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre, can help. On August 5th, Bora will undergo a hardware removal procedure, which will involve removing the metal implants, washing out the infected area, and performing a culture to help control the infection, promote wound healing, and improve the function and movement of his right arm. He can contribute $37.50, but needs help raising $341 more to fund his procedure and care. Bora said, “I hope this surgery will remove the infection, allow my arm to heal properly, and help me regain better movement so I can return to my normal activities.”