A brighter future beckons for B Muggnisuari and her five children, thanks to the generosity of FMT readers. Less than a week after the poverty-stricken family’s plight was highlighted , a whopping RM430,000 in donations has already been collected. “It’s enough for the family to start a new life,” said Suriana Welfare Society chairman James Nayagam. FMT is collaborating with the Suriana Welfare Society, a registered NGO, which will manage the provision of assistance for the fa

Dhia Amanda was diagnosed with GNAO1 at the age of 2 years old. GNA01 is a neurodevelopmental disorder, an extremely rare genetic condition that causes severe dystonia – uncontrollable twisting, stiffening and violent spasms brought on by electrical storms in the brain. Dhia requires deep brain stimulation (DBS) surgery to prolong her life and break free from intensifying pain. Amount Fundraised: RM 311,000 Suriana Welfare Society Malaysia says Thank YOU to every individual

Nathan was a 36‑year‑old durian seller who faced serious health problems that left him unable to walk or work. His condition made it extremely difficult for him to earn a living and cover his monthly expenses, which were around RM13,000. Nathan was also responsible for taking care of his mother, and the mounting costs added to their challenges. Despite his determination to keep going, he had to rely on the generosity of others to get the medical treatment he needed and to sup

For decades, 62-year-old Mohanram Atchuthan led a modest but stable life, working in construction and earning just enough to support his wife and four children. But everything changed in March 2022, when he suffered a stroke that left him unable to speak, read, write, or remember things the way he once could. With Mohanram no longer able to work, his family has been left without a source of income. His wife, 49-year-old Ananti David, and their four children – aged between 12

Ragunathan, his wife Krishnavany and their sons have faced eviction, illness, and poverty. Behind their innocent smiles lies a quiet longing for normalcy – a life like the other children around them. “Sometimes, when they see other kids dressed well, my boys feel sad,” shared their mother, Krishnavany Rajendran, 36, tears streaming down her face. Childhood burns have left her husband’s torso scarred, limiting his arm movement. Now chronic spinal pain often forces him to take