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By some twist of fate, we, dear friends, have become the closest people to this lonely couple. There’s no one else they can rely on but us. Dali and Akaki, both gravely ill, have no home, no medicine, and no food. Everything they once had was sold to pay for medical treatment. They have to move from one place to another just to avoid paying rent. Dali (60 years old): “If not for our neighbors, we wouldn’t be here anymore. We would have died of hunger or cold. The kindest woman, Tea, shares her bread and firewood with us. And she has a family of her own; she’s a mother of many children. We’re so grateful to her. May God bless her! We don’t have children of our own—there’s no one else to take care of us.” How much pain and hardship can a person endure?
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Charity Number: One call saves a life!
Phone number:
0901200270Dali had her leg amputated due to gangrene, she is nearly blind and confined to a wheelchair. Akaki, following a heart attack, now walks with crutches. If it weren’t for their neighbors, this couple would have long succumbed to hunger, cold, and lack of medicine. Friends, they are utterly helpless, like small children!
REPOST RIGHT AWAY, MY GOOD MAN! HELP YOUR FRIENDS FIND THE WAY TO GOD!
By some twist of fate, we, dear friends, have become the closest people to this lonely couple. There’s no one else they can rely on but us. Dali and Akaki, both gravely ill, have no home, no medicine, and no food. Everything they once had was sold to pay for medical treatment. They have to move from one place to another just to avoid paying rent.
Dali (60 years old): “If not for our neighbors, we wouldn’t be here anymore. We would have died of hunger or cold. The kindest woman, Tea, shares her bread and firewood with us. And she has a family of her own; she’s a mother of many children. We’re so grateful to her. May God bless her! We don’t have children of our own—there’s no one else to take care of us.”
How much pain and hardship can a person endure?
Dali suffers from diabetes. Six years ago, tragedy struck—she developed gangrene, and to save her life, her left leg had to be amputated above the knee. Later, she suffered a stroke, which robbed her of her sight. People often write that life becomes divided into “before” and “after,” or that it changes in an instant.
Dali’s life wasn’t easy even before the amputation, but now she knows for sure—whatever hardships she faced before pale in comparison to the helplessness she feels now. Even the simplest daily tasks require constant help. Fortunately, by her side always is the man she fell in love with over 20 years ago—her husband, Akaki.
Dali: “Now, I have to dream about things most people don’t even think about. How to wash my face, get dressed, or just go outside without someone’s help…”
Akaki (61 years old): “I hardly sleep anymore. I’ve lost my peace. I stay by my wife’s bedside around the clock. In the morning, I have to light the stove and make her tea. She’s nearly blind. She had eye surgery, but the treatment needs to continue, and we can’t afford to take her to the doctor. ”
Akaki knows all too well what it means to struggle. Once tall, strong, and full of energy, Akaki now can no longer work. Illness has drained him of all his strength. After breaking his leg, he felt helpless and deeply distressed about not being able to care for his wife. The strain became too much, and he suffered a heart attack. Doctors had to use defibrillation to save his life. The village came together to raise money for his bypass surgery. Dali never doubted that Akaki would survive—he wouldn’t leave her alone. And she was right!
Now, Akaki has to take medication for the rest of his life, but they can’t afford it, and his blood pressure frequently spikes dangerously high.
Akaki: “One time, I almost died at the hospital doors. The cardiologist visit and tests cost 195 GEL, but I only had 170. They wouldn’t let me in over 25 GEL. And these are the people who swore the Hippocratic oath? I begged them to make an exception, but they wouldn’t listen. I went home in tears, with terrible chest pain.”
The couple lives on a meager pension and social allowance, relying on free meals from a social canteen.
For the past five years, they’ve been staying on a small plot in the village of Banodja, Tskaltubo district. They cleared the overgrown land themselves and built a small shack. But recently, the landowner reappeared and is now evicting them. They have nowhere to go. After March, their choices are a nursing home or the streets.
Dali: “I don’t know where to go or who to ask for shelter. I won’t move to a nursing home. I’d rather sleep on the streets. All I ask is for a small piece of land where we can put our shack. I want to be laid to rest from my own home.”
Their roof leaks, and the house is falling apart before their eyes. If you want to see what truly unbearable living conditions look like, visit this family and see for yourself. When you help others, it feels like you become a better, stronger person yourself.
Look into their eyes—full of sorrow and despair. Friends, don’t pass them by! Can we allow good, kind-hearted people to end up on the streets? They desperately need help and cannot survive without it. This is one of those times when happiness can be bought. For Dali and Akaki, happiness means life-saving medicine, food, and a roof over their heads.
REPOST RIGHT AWAY, MY GOOD MAN! HELP YOUR FRIENDS FIND THE WAY TO GOD!
If you are willing to visit the family and help them in person, here is their address: Tskaltubo Municipality, village Banoja.
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(Purpose: The Kakhidze 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 ).
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!
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