Late one night, a mother arrived carrying her one-year-old twin boys—each weighing just eight pounds and critically ill from severe malnutrition and infection. Within days, both slipped into septic shock, and there were moments we feared they wouldn’t survive. But because Friends of Kapsowar donors had already helped us stock therapeutic nutrition, the life-saving treatment they needed was ready.

The First Free Prenatal Visit program at Kapsowar Mission Hospital has now provided over 700 mothers with free, dignified, high-quality care — identifying high-risk pregnancies early and restoring hope to families across our region.

Dorcas gave birth on the side of a dirt road in rural Kenya—four babies, all born at just 25 weeks. By the time she reached the hospital, only one remained alive. What followed was an 80-day journey of heartbreak, hope, and the fierce love of a mother determined to see her son survive. This is the story of Bravin—the tiniest baby ever discharged from our newborn unit—and the community that rallied around his life.

When 20-month-old Liam arrived at our hospital, he was critically ill—severely dehydrated, dangerously malnourished, and in septic shock.

After a tragic accident left Winny impaled and fighting for her life, a miraculous turn of events and the dedication of a medical team brought her back from the brink.

When five-year-old Japhet arrived at Kapsowar Hospital after days of seizures and a long journey from a remote village, he was barely breathing.