Prince is a three-year-old boy from Kenya and the fifth born in a family of six children. Prince's mother works as a vendor and separated from Prince's father after he was born. Prince has an abnormal gait and limps when he walks. His mother shared that he has had the condition since birth and feels it may have started when, unfortunately, the doctor dropped Prince during her Caesarian delivery. Fortunately, our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare (AMH), is helping Prince receive treatment. He is scheduled to undergo a proximal fibular osteotomy on June 14th at AMH's care center. After surgery, his gait will improve and he will be able to walk to school and continue with his studies. Now, their family needs help raising $1,224 to fund the procedure. Prince's mother shared, “I am appealing for help from well-wishers, I would like to see my son walking well like other children and continuing with life normally."

Seyha is a four-year-old boy. As an only child, he lives with his mother and father, who is a taxi driver, in Kandal province in Cambodia. Seyha has not yet started school, so he spends most of his time with his mom, visiting friends, or playing football outside his house. Two months ago, Seyha started experiencing a sore throat and difficulty swallowing and sleeping. It is hard for him to eat and drink. Seyha was recently diagnosed with enlarged tonsils and adenoids, which, if not treated, will cause his symptoms to persist and possibly intensify over time. Our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre (CSC), is requesting $241 to fund a tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy for Seyha, which is scheduled to take place on July 20th. Surgeons will remove his tonsils and adenoids so Seyha can feel better and have a higher quality of life as he grows. Seyha's mother said, "I hope that he can feel better soon, so that he can start school with his friends on time."

Kosal is a 22-year-old tuk-tuk driver from the Takeo province in Cambodia. He is happily married with two young children. Since he works in the distant city of Phnom Penh, his family stays with his parents in Takeo. In his free time, he loves to play soccer, listen to the news, sing karaoke, and meet up with friends. In 2016, he regrettably fell from a roof after an electrical accident, causing a fracture in his left leg. His family took him to a government hospital where doctors placed hardware to heal the fracture. Despite the treatment, the fracture did not heal well and the hardware will need to be removed to avoid any further complications. Fortunately, surgeons at our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre, can help. On August 18th, Kosal will undergo a hardware removal procedure, which will cost $230. This procedure will allow him to heal fully. Kosal said, "I am thankful I could recover well, and I hope that after this hardware is out I can continue to be stronger and work hard."