These little smiling faces and their crowdfunding campaigns are what keep us going.
Bring Arike Home
Born just about 1 year ago, Arike Hayward, was diagnosed with ABCA3 and has not been able to breath on her own since. With her family in Clanwilliam, there’s been quite a strain to travel and send time with their baby. After moving to Saldana Bay to be closer, costs continue to go up. Arike is almost ready to head home, in time for her first birthday and Christmas.
Donate now: https://candystick.co.za/c/bring-arike-home
Crowdfunding for Corolla’s Schooling
Corolla has severe Cerebral Palsy, which makes it hard for her to hold herself up and function with everyday tasks. Although she is not able to speak, she’s still able to understand two languages and can communicate in her own way. Corolla has not been able to attend school and getting to the Government hospital for therapy has been quite difficult. They family is hoping to send Corolla to a local school for special needs at least 3 days a week.
Donate now: https://candystick.co.za/c/corolla-s-schooling
Little Mila Lombard
Mila and her twin sister were prematurely born with Necrotizing enterocolitis, an illness that sadly took the life of Mila’s sister after 2 short weeks. The medical bills have been outstanding reaching nearly half a million rand. So small and still fighting, Mila will likely spend the entire first year of her life in the hospital getting care from a team of doctors. The financial burden for the family has been overwhelming and they are crowdfunding so that one day little Mila can live a happy and healthy life.
Donate now: https://candystick.co.za/c/mila-lombard
Thermishaa’s Hope
Sweet little Thermishaa is hopeful for a life with better health. Dereshni, Thermishaa’s mother, is crowdfunding to help bare the financial burden that she’s been faced with for years, as it continues to add up. With positive feedback from doctors and local treatments that can assist this kind little toddler, her future is bright.
Donate now: https://candystick.co.za/c/thermishaa-s-hope-for-better-health