In this so-called house, if you step on the ‘wrong’ spot, you might lose your leg. Only ruins remain from the former school. The building was in such a horrendous condition that authorities, fearing for the students’ lives, had to close the school. What a ‘touching’ concern for the students, right? But for one family, in the eyes of the local authorities, living in this building with two children is not a problem. One more or one less family in Georgia – is it such a big deal? They think it’s not a problem! But this is how they think – those without warm Georgian hearts! But not us, and not the 94,000 subscribers of the website. Friends, please subscribe, or we might lose not just this family – there are so few of us already!)

I hope so much that one wonderful day I will wake up and not understand what is happening to me: there is no pain, death has retreated, and I have never been a hunchbacked cripple.” He is a man, and men do not cry. Even when darkness clouds their vision from pain, their lungs shut down, and it is impossible to take a breath. Any cold, even the slightest one, can cost Nike his life. The life of 20-year-old Nike Shubitidze is nothing but suffering.

In the 21st century in Georgia, much like in times long past, some children have to struggle for their lives and a piece of bread, as if they were savages in the jungles of Africa. Today, our heroes are a large family with seven children, ranging from infants to teenagers, who go hungry and are compelled to live in an arbitrarily occupied building without windows, doors, or basic amenities.

For 10 years, Iamze has been moving on her knees, crawling through mud and puddles when it rains! The toilet is in the yard! There’s no way to take a proper bath at home. There’s no running water! It’s horrifying! Read and feel this tragedy with your soul, and REPOST RIGHT AWAY, MY GOOD MAN! Help this unfortunate soul in any way you can and HELP YOUR FRIENDS TO GET CLOSER TO THE WORK OF MERCY! “Life of a dog, and I live like a dog myself. I wouldn’t wish such a fate on my worst enemy,” Grandma Iamze barely manages to speak. Each word is a struggle for her, she pauses between words, breathes heavily, and then continues to speak. The sufferings a person can endure in their lifetime can sometimes seem unimaginable. We rarely think about the trials a human soul can withstand until we hear about incredible stories like Iamze’s. Her world on all fours is a world of fears, pain, and insurmountable torment.

He is an orphan with living parents. Zuriko has been raised by his grandmother since birth. His mother couldn’t, and his father didn’t want to take on that responsibility. So, he ended up alone with his grandmother in a dilapidated house. His mother started a new family, and his father doesn’t even show interest in his son… only his grandmother, Marina, remains as his one true family on this earth. They are always together, sharing the same fears. Ten-year-old Zuriko is afraid that his grandmother might die from her worries, while Grandma Marina fears losing her grandson to hunger, illness, she is afraid that their roof could collapse over their heads. Neither of them could survive on their own, and even if they could – what’s the point of such life?

Could it be that these adorable children, just like their once healthy and loving father Gela and his brother Ramin, have inherited this terrible genetic disease from their late grandfather? Are they too destined for a slow and agonizing death? UPDATE!!! The Chernovetskyi Fund has already contributed 26,000 lari from their side, and we’re almost there, friends! With your support, we believe we can save the family from death!