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Terrible things are happening, my friends! Eight-year-old Zauri has epilepsy. Can you imagine, the child hasn’t taken any medication for three months!!! Because his poor parents can’t afford either the pills or even food. They live in constant fear now, not knowing when Zauri might start having seizures and collapse dead. On behalf of myself and the Fund, I urge you: let’s give this family the warmth of our hearts and show how people in Georgia support each other, even when they are complete strangers! This is the essence of generosity—helping those you don’t know without expecting thanks in return!
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Charity Number: One call saves a life!
Phone number:
0901200270Eight-year-old Zauri, who is gravely ill, is on the brink of death because, can you imagine, he has been without medication for three months, suffering from severe epilepsy! The family’s devastating poverty! Is death really the only thing that can save this little boy from his suffering?
What’s truly frightening is that, aside from us, my friends, no one in this country seems to care about this overwhelming tragedy.
REPOST RIGHT AWAY, MY GOOD MAN! HELP YOUR FRIENDS FIND THE WAY TO GOD!
Terrible things are happening, my friends! Eight-year-old Zauri has epilepsy. Can you imagine, the child hasn’t taken any medication for three months!!! Because his poor parents can’t afford either the pills or even food. They live in constant fear now, not knowing when Zauri might start having seizures and collapse dead.
– Zauri, how do you feel?
Zauri (8 years old): I feel bad.
– What’s bothering you, what hurts?
Zauri: My heart hurts, and so does my head. I need to go to Tbilisi soon for check-ups, but my mom doesn’t have the means to take me. Since I stopped taking my pills, my seizures have become more frequent!
From the pain and suffering, this little boy speaks like an adult: ‘I fall to the floor like I’m dead, and I start shaking. It hurts so much! And mom says it’s dangerous too! I’m scared to fall asleep! What if I don’t wake up? Please, buy me the medications, auntie!’
‘And my daddy is very sick too,’ Zauri continues his sad story. ‘Can you imagine, he can barely walk and suffers because he can’t work. You know, he had three very serious surgeries! And now he doesn’t have intestines.’”
There are six children in the Kvantaliani family.
Seeing their father’s suffering, the older children have taken on the responsibility of providing for their large family. Together with their mother, they take on odd jobs – gathering nuts and rose hips – to avoid going hungry. They live from one social allowance payment to the next, barely making it through each month.
Venera (a 12-year-old Georgian beauty): “I collect scrap metal, looking for larger pieces, and then sell them. Sometimes I get paid 10 lari, sometimes 20 lari. I immediately use this money to buy bread and groceries. But it’s not enough to take my brother for his check-up.”
Five-year-old Degoli, when his mother turned away, ate some garlic out of hunger and now cries because his stomach hurts. The child found nothing else edible in the house.
Tsitsino (9-year-old): “We know what hunger is. My siblings and I have often had to go to bed hungry. It’s an incredibly bad feeling. Your stomach growls, and it feels like you’re about to faint. The pain makes me want to cry. But I try to hold back my tears so as not to upset our parents, since they don’t have money for food. And when they see our tears, it breaks their hearts.”
“And this is our dilapidating house. We’re afraid the roof might collapse on us!”
Tsitsino: “All my acquaintances have nice houses, but ours is a century-old ruin. It has no windows or doors, the floor is rotten and collapses, and during the rain, it leaks as if we’re outside. Look at the walls—they’re cracked. We’ll never save enough for repairs.”
“We don’t even have chairs. We take turns sitting at the table.”
“Every day, we go to the forest for firewood.”
Tsitsino: “Mom cooks on a stove because we don’t have a gas oven. We also don’t have a washing machine. Poor mom has to wash the clothes of eight people by hand in ice-cold water. We don’t even have a wardrobe to neatly store our things.”
“We bathe under a tap right on the street and often catch colds.”
“And we also lack beds. We sleep two to a mattress on old bedding.”
Venera: “The most painful thing is that people laugh at us because we’re poor. They say we have no proper clothes, no food, no home. They don’t want to socialize with us. They don’t even invite us to birthday parties. And do you know why? Because we can’t buy a gift. And who needs a guest without a gift these days? I don’t hold grudges against people and I don’t wonder why others have things we don’t. It’s all God’s will. We should be content with what we have. I’m grateful to God that our house didn’t collapse like a toy during the earthquake and that we survived. Otherwise, I wouldn’t be talking to you now.”
REPOST RIGHT AWAY, MY GOOD MAN! HELP YOUR FRIENDS FIND THE WAY TO GOD!
Leaving the family, I could barely hold back my tears! But I am deeply grateful to God for the many kind people in Georgia! For the chance to help resolve issues that often involve life and death for innocent children and adults who have no one else to turn to but us! I am also thankful to God that, in Georgia, unfortunate and ill children do not become bitter but continue to fully believe in God’s mercy! You won’t find this anywhere else in the world! Today, I was especially fortunate: I had the privilege of meeting such intelligent, kind, and sincere children! They are our future!
On behalf of myself and the Fund, I urge you: let’s give this family the warmth of our hearts and show how people in Georgia support each other, even when they are complete strangers! This is the essence of generosity—helping those you don’t know without expecting thanks in return!
If you are willing to visit the family and help them in person, here is their address: Chiatura Municipality, Perivisa Village.
Every time you can help someone, just do it, and rejoice that God answers someone’s prayers through you!
Friends, there is one more request: if you know about the misfortune of a neighbor or friend do a godly deed, drop us an email at: office-fsp@fsp.ge
Our Fund’s accounts are:
– In Bank of Georgia GE64BG0000000470458000
– In TBC Bank GE15TB7194336080100003
– In Liberty Bank GE42LB0115113036665000
(Purpose: The Kvantaliani family).
You can also transfer money from our website: Bank of Georgia (e-commerce), TБC Bank (GeoPay), Liberty Bank (PayGe), PayPal
It is also possible to transfer money from ExpressPay, TBCpay, and PayBox (OPPA) terminals. Find our Fund under “Charity” section (you can read more about rights and responsibilities of the Fund following the link https://goo.gl/GY2Gus).
We have already helped thousands of disadvantaged people! Let’s support this family too! And who knows, maybe someday we ourselves will need the help of strangers! Life is always unpredictable!
You can save someone’s life and draw closer to God! Text 97100.
Even if you dial once this special number, it might save someone’s life: 0901200270! God bless you!
Total expenses:
5133.00₾Left:
2691.96₾