Skip to main content

 Joram is six years old. When we first met him, he couldn’t stand or walk, and even the simplest movements were a struggle for him. Today, he is learning to walk! 👣 His steps may not be perfect, but he is smiling 😄, laughing 😂, and growing stronger each week.

Joram lives with his grandmother after being abandoned by his parents. Thanks to the support of joint orthoses (KFOs), his legs are now properly supported and straightened. 🦵 Regular home visits will also make a significant difference, as they will provide him with the care and attention he needs while allowing us to monitor his progress. Joram is six years old. When we first met him, he couldn’t stand or walk, and even the simplest movements were a struggle for him. Today, he is learning to walk! 👣 His steps may not be perfect, but he is smiling 😄, laughing 😂, and growing stronger each week.


Joram lives with his grandmother after being abandoned by his parents. Thanks to the support of joint orthoses (KFOs), his legs are now properly supported and straightened. 🦵 Regular home visits will also make a significant difference, as they will provide him with the care and attention he needs while allowing us to monitor his progress. 📈

 📈




Sharita's journey has been truly remarkable. 🌟 She arrived weak and undernourished, with her legs tightly contracted, making movement difficult and progress seem distant. However, now her legs are beginning to move more freely. She is laughing, smiling, and engaging with the world around her by turning her head toward sounds in ways she couldn’t before. 😊


These moments remind us why we do what we do. ❤️


Today, Shanita inspired us by demonstrating that even when we are not engaged in our desired work, our small achievements can still make a significant impact. 🌻


When we first met Shanita, she was in poor health, with contracted legs and malnutrition. Now, we’ve witnessed remarkable progress. The physiotherapist and I felt hopeful today as we saw her ability to move her legs more freely, perform challenging exercises, and respond to stimuli, such as turning her head toward a small egg toy. 🥚


Most of a child's life occurs outside the clinic, where we see each child for only 20 minutes. While children like Jarom and Sharita are making great strides, many others still need care and attention. 💔


We are committed to supporting these children not only in the clinic but also at home. 🏠 If you’d like to help, a small donation can fund a home visit. 🙏 

 

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

 ❤️ Yesterday was an incredibly exciting day as we began measuring the children for their specialized mobility equipment! 💛 Our amazing physiotherapist  is now working on their corner seats, special chair walkers, and standing frames 💪, each carefully designed to meet their individual needs. ❤️ 📏 Measuring the children is just the first step in their journey toward greater independence and mobility! 🌈 The next phase will involve creating this life-changing equipment and distributing it to the children. 🎁💖 We can’t wait to see their smiles when they receive their equipment! 🥹😍🎉 For many of these children, life has been spent lying on mats, confined to their homes with limited opportunities to explore the world around them. 🏠💔 But now, a new chapter is beginning! 🌅🌍✨ This equipment will open doors to new possibilities, giving them greater freedom to move, explore, play, learn, and pursue their dreams. 🦽🌈🎨📚💫 Every child deserves the chance to experience the wor...
Post a Comment
Read more

Home visits and Bike fundraising

  We're excited to announce that next month we'll start home visits! Initially, we will conduct home visits two days a week. We planned to begin with more, and we're working to reach even more families. And here’s some exciting news: a church in Kent has generously gifted us £700 toward purchasing a motorbike for our home visits! Our goal is to raise £1,500, which means we’re already 47% of the way there. We now need to raise the remaining £800 to reach our target. With a motorbike, we can do so much more. Our physiotherapy assistant could spend three days a week out of the village doing home visits. At the same time, our physiotherapist could devote additional days to overseeing cases, supporting the team, implementing therapy programs, and ensuring more people receive the care they need. In the short term, we 'll hire  a bike to get started, but our dream is to own our own motorbike so we can reach many more people. Would you stand with us and help us raise the r...
Post a Comment
Read more
 Yesterday’s clinic truly inspired me. I felt a breakthrough, and I'm still filled with excitement! 🌟 For a while, I've wanted to collaborate with Prosy on various activities, and on September 16th, we finally had that opportunity. We played animal bingo, and she grasped how to engage in the game. Despite her challenges with communication due to delayed learning and physical disabilities, she participated actively in animal bingo. 🐾 She understood the game and thrived in the activity. Next, we tackled some jigsaw puzzles. 🧩 She needed a bit of guidance, but it was as if something clicked within her. Those moments are nothing short of magical. ✨ In October, we’ll be increasing our home visits, and I’m genuinely looking forward to that one-on-one time, knowing that Prosy will achieve remarkable things. 🙌 We'll focus on writing, helping her learn, understand, and comprehend. ✍️ She has immense potential, and yesterday's experience reminded me of how much is possible. S...
Post a Comment
Read more