05.06.2024 05:16
Little Zhanna is only 3 years old, and instead of enjoying a happy childhood, she is facing terrible pain - acute lymphoblastic leukaemia has confined her to a hospital ward and is trying to take away her last strength.
"Could we have given up? What mother would agree to sit and watch her child die? We had to sell a lot of things to go to Turkey for treatment. The clinic agreed to accept payment in stages, which enabled my daughter to receive a course of high-dose chemotherapy. Zhanna needs a bone marrow transplant. Unfortunately, her sisters and brother were not eligible donors as their blood was checked. Now, the clinic is searching for a suitable donor, but they can only start preparing for the transplant after paying the bill. We are in a desperate situation. We are selling the house we have been saving for 10 years, but even after doing so, we lack money. People, please do not pass by; my daughter is dying. I pray every day that we have time to save her. Without your help, we will not cope!” - Feruza, Zhanna's mother, appeals to everyone.
Dina Makarenko actively participated in the event. "I have high hopes that by collaborating with like-minded individuals, we will be more effective in the fight against cancer and will be able to save more children's lives from this terrible, deadly disease.
Read more ...Our foundation has again received remarkable support from a generous individual with a big heart—our kind benefactor, Sultan. He has donated 95,000 soms for Daniel’s treatment, who is currently undergoing complex treatment in Turkey to fight Wilm's tumour.
Read more ...A boy with cerebral palsy (CP) whose inspiring story embodies struggle and hope.
Read more ...Aslan is showing some improvement, but it is still unclear whether he has achieved remission. His parents are understandably confused about the situation. His blood counts have just begun to stabilise following the targeted chemotherapy he underwent. Fortunately, his mood is relatively good, and he has started eating by himself.
Read more ...Our wards look at the world with their eyes wide open, regardless of illness. They believe that adults will help.
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