HELP SAVE MY MOM FROM BREAST CANCER

Medical

HELP SAVE MY MOM FROM BREAST CANCER
I am writing this with a heart that is breaking and hands that are trembling, because time is running out for my mother. I am urgently pleading for help to save my mother, Ogbelu Elizabeth, who is fighting for her life after being diagnosed with breast cancer for the second time. She is currently receiving treatment at Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital (KATH) in Nigeria, but her condition is deteriorating rapidly, and doctors have made it clear that we are running out of time. In 2024, my mother fought breast cancer with unbelievable courage. She endured chemotherapy, painful treatments, and surgery that led to the removal of her right breast. Through it all, she never gave up. We truly believed she had beaten cancer. But our hope was shattered. The cancer has returned — more aggressive, more dangerous, and far more devastating than before. Despite starting chemotherapy again, her body is no longer responding. Instead of improving, she is getting worse by the day. Doctors have now confirmed that the advanced treatment she desperately needs is not available in Nigeria. Without urgent medical care abroad, her chances of survival are slipping away. Two leading cancer centers in the United States — Hartford HealthCare Cancer Center and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute — have agreed to take her in immediately. With insurance support upon arrival, the total estimated cost of treatment is $5,000, but $2,000 is all that is needed to begin treatment right now. Every single day we delay brings her closer to losing her life. My mother can no longer walk or speak properly. She lives in constant pain. Her blood pressure is unstable, and complications continue to rise. Watching her suffer like this is unbearable. I am her only child. I have already lost my father. The thought of losing my mother — the woman who raised me, protected me, and sacrificed everything for me — is something I cannot survive. I am begging you, from the deepest part of my heart: please help us now. If you can donate, your gift could save her life. If you cannot donate, please share this message — it may reach someone who can. Time is running out. Your kindness could be the miracle that keeps my mother alive.

$0 raised Of $2,000

Support my education dreams

Education

Support my education dreams
My name is Agbolan Benjamin Fofone. I am 22 years old, originally from Togo, and I moved to Ghana with one purpose—to further my education. I arrived in Nima in 2010, where I began my primary education at Anani Memorial School. Nima is an overcrowded community, home to people from different regions of Ghana and various African countries, all striving to survive and build better lives. From the beginning of my journey in Ghana, I had only one person standing firmly by my side—my sister. She was my strength, my support, and my family. At a very early stage of my life, I lost both my father and mother. I never truly experienced the warmth of fatherhood or motherhood. Still, I held on, believing that as long as my sister was alive, I was not alone. Unfortunately, while I was in senior high school, I lost her too. That moment changed everything. Life became extremely difficult. I struggled to find food, clothes, and even basic necessities. Continuing school became almost impossible, and I was unable to complete my senior high education at that time. The journey was filled with pain, hardship, and uncertainty, but deep within me, my dreams refused to die. Along the way, I met a special man from Sweden who believed in me and supported my passion for education. Through his help, I was given another chance to rise. It had always been my dream to become a cinematographer—to tell real stories through visuals and bring life to moments that matter. Today, I am pursuing TV and Film Production at the tertiary level, working tirelessly toward my dream of creating powerful stories through film. At this stage of my journey, my greatest goal is to own a camera, a tool that will allow me to practice, grow, and turn my dreams into reality. My story is one of loss, resilience, and hope. Despite everything I have faced, I still believe that with the right support and determination, dreams can survive even the hardest circumstances.

$250 raised Of $1,500

Help Mohammed's family; he lost his leg.

Family

Help Mohammed's family; he lost his leg.
My name is Mohamed Abu Daher. I'm 34 years old and the eldest son of a family that gathered around the same table every Friday. Today, that table is broken, its chairs are empty, and the silence surrounding it tells a story the world refuses to hear. The war came without warning. My sister's home, her safe haven, was reduced to ashes in an instant. She was pregnant, her children were by her side, and they never returned. The pain doesn't subside; it spreads. Days later, my best friend lost his children in another explosion, and my little nephew became another name on a long While I was looking for medicine for my diabetic father, the heavens opened again. The house next to me disappeared in a thunder of concrete and fire, and shrapnel shattered the bones in my left foot. Three fractures keep me awake every night, but the pain isn't the worst thing; the disability is. Gaza's hospitals are overwhelmed, supplies are running out, and the borders are closed. I watch my feet swell and darken because I can't afford the surgery, braces, and plane tickets that could save them. My father's insulin and heart medication cost $350 a week, money that no longer exists. Food prices have tripled; clean water consumption must be rationalized. My family's needs cost approximately $200 per week, and our rent is approximately $750 per month. I've sold everything I own except my hope, yet my family still sleeps hungry most nights.list that no document should ever contain. I'm reaching out, not as a statistic, but as a brother, son, and future father who refuses to give up. I need help so my father can get treatment outside the Gaza Strip.

$0 raised Of $5,000