the monitor

A ray of hope for Tumasera family

Jabulani Lucky and Boikaego Kebafodile.PIC MORERI SEJAKGOMO
Jabulani Lucky and Boikaego Kebafodile.PIC MORERI SEJAKGOMO

TUMASERA: For years, the family of nine in Tumasera village endured a life of constant struggle. Life went from bad to worse when the female head of the household was suddenly paralysed. Last weekend, however, their story took a turn for the better when the Mascom 3-For-3 charity initiative brought hope to their doorstep, The Monitor Staffer, Sharon Mathala*, reports

Survival was their daily reality. The family – two adults and seven children – lived in a dilapidated shack constructed from discarded zinc and rusting poles. The structure was barely a shelter; it had no flooring, no electricity, no beds nor blankets, and not even a proper toilet.

During the wet and windy seasons, water poured through the patched-up roof and wind whistled through gaps in the structure, turning peaceful nights into nightmares.

Editor's Comment
Let's show compassion to baby Asli

Her story is heartbreaking not only because she is fighting for her life at such a tender age, but because her parents have spent months navigating a medical journey filled with uncertainty, delays, and rising fear.What began as something that seemed as simple as jaundice has escalated into a life-threatening condition that now requires an urgent liver transplant.For Asli’s parents, the reality is devastating. They are not asking for luxuries...

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