Pinchhang is a 51-year-old road construction worker from Cambodia. He works and lives alongside his brother in rural Cambodia. They are originally from China. In his free time, Pinchhang likes to cook and socialize with other construction workers. In 2022, Pinchhang was in a motorbike accident and fractured his right forearm. He went to an emergency clinic after the collision and doctors performed an open reduction of the fracture and implanted hardware. Now the bone is healed, but Pinchhang continues to experience aching in his arm. As a result, doing heavy work on the construction site is difficult for him. Fortunately, surgeons from our medical partner, Children's Surgical Centre (CSC), can help. On July 4th, Pinchhang will undergo a hardware removal procedure at CSC's care center. During the procedure, surgeons will remove the hardware from Pinchhang's arm so he can return to his previous level of work. Now, CSC is requesting $304 to cover the cost of the procedure. Pinchhang said, "I hope to not worry about the hardware, I won't have pain at night and can work hard again to support myself."

Kanha is a kindergartener from Cambodia. She lives in Kampot province and attends the primary school in her village. Her mom is a cleaner in a restaurant, and her dad is a security guard. Their jobs are far from home, so Kanha spends most of her time with her grandma and friends in the village. Her favorite food is fried rice, and she loves playing with dolls. Kanha was born with a mass in her right cheek and on the right side of her back, near her shoulder. In the last year, the tumor has grown in size. The family traveled to Phnom Penh for consultation, and doctors advised they remove the shoulder mass first, and in 6-12 months, they will remove the mass in her cheek. She experiences discomfort, and the family worries the mass will continue to grow. On November 15, surgeons at the Children's Surgical Centre (CSC) will remove the tumor. Now, Kanha's family needs help to raise $273 to fund this procedure. Her grandmother said, "I hope she can start the treatment she needs to feel better. Thank you for your support."

James is a 39-year-old father of two young children. His wife stays at home with the children, while James works whenever he can get jobs on construction sites - work that is both inconsistent and poorly paid. On the 10th of August, James was hit by a speeding vehicle when he was on his way to work. He was left seriously injured, and his colleagues rushed him to the hospital, for emergency care. He has been in the hospital for four days, awaiting surgery to repair a fractured tibia. Fortunately, surgeons at our medical partner, African Mission Healthcare, can help. On August 16th, James will undergo a fracture repair procedure, called an open reduction and internal fixation, at AIC Kijabe Hospital. The procedure will enable him to walk easily again, and to resume working, so that he can continue to support his family. African Mission Healthcare is requesting $979 to fund this procedure and care. James says: “I feel stranded and worried. The accident left me immobile and unable to work. My family entirely depends on me, and I cannot work in this condition. I need surgery to walk and work.”