23 Nov 2024
Disability Doesn’t Stop Her Courage: Zubaida’s Journey
A Journey of Resilience Through Faith and Community Support
In a world where every step is a challenge, eight-year-old Zubaida Akhtar shows us what true strength looks like. Born with disabilities affecting her left leg and losing her father at a tender age, Zubaida’s path has never been easy. Yet her story isn’t just about hardship—it’s about the extraordinary resilience of a child and the unwavering love of a mother who refuses to give up.
Today, Zubaida is bedridden due to illness, relying on the devoted care of her mother and three sisters. For her mother, each day brings both challenges and determination. With no source of income and mounting medical expenses, she works in other people’s homes, doing whatever she can to support Zubaida and her sisters. It’s a testament to a mother’s love—the kind that knows no limits, asks no questions, but simply gives and gives again.
No family should have to face such challenges alone.
Through the generosity of her sponsor and Mercy Without Limits (MWL), Zubaida now has access to the emotional, psychological, and financial support she desperately needs. Her bravery shines through every challenge she faces, demonstrating a strength that inspires everyone around her. Through regular contact with her mother, we ensure Zubaida receives the essential resources and care she needs on her journey.
Children in Bangladesh in School
This is more than just assistance—it’s a lifeline of hope for a family fighting against overwhelming odds. It’s proof that when we come together as a community, we can lighten the load for those carrying the heaviest burdens.
Zubaida is just one of many precious children holding on, waiting for support. There are countless others facing similar challenges, their families stretched to breaking point, their needs urgent and real.
You can be the difference in their lives.
By sponsoring a child like Zubaida, you don’t just provide financial assistance—you become part of their journey toward hope. You help ensure that disability doesn’t define their future, that hardship doesn’t have the final word.
