Waheedullah, a 40-year-old father and gas factory worker from Kabul, was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) in August 2024 Months of severe pain and swelling led to the life-changing diagnosis. Forced to leave his job-the only income for his family-Waheedullah fell into financial crisis, relying on loans to afford chemotherapy at Ali Jinnah Hospital. Though he continues treatment, limited resources and lack of specialized care leave him and many other fighting cancer with little support and growing uncertainty.

My name is Toti, and I’m 60 years old. What started as a small eating issue turned into a sever stomach blockage, After visits to several hospital and seven surgeries, including multiple tube insertions, I still couldn’t eat properly. Doctors finally advised me to seek treatment in Kabul My Journey has been long and painful, but I’m still holding on-hoping for healing.

I am Rohullah I’m 7 years old and a student. One day, I got very sick with a fever and stomach pain. My dad gave me medicine, but I didn’t get better. We went to many hospital, but nothing worked until we reached the Emergency Hospital They found something in my lungs and sent us to Kabul In Kabul, doctors did laser surgery and found I had cancer. I had more surgeries and now I’m getting vaccine shots. I’ve had four doses, and I feel better now. My dad sold our land and is still borrowing money to help me get well.

I am Malang, 45 years old, from Gojar village in Nangarhar province. My journey with cancer began with severe stomach pain that wouldn't go away. After visiting multiple local clinics without relief, I was finally referred to Kabul for proper diagnosis and treatment. The financial burden of treatment has been overwhelming for my family. We've had to sell our belongings and rely on the kindness of others. Despite the challenges, I remain hopeful and grateful for the care I'm receiving at AMC Hospital.

Magula, a 10-year-old girl, was diagnosed with eye caner on March 31, 2019. Just days later, on April 3, she underwent successful surgery, which was the key part of her treatment. She was also prescribed medications like dexamethasone and Betnesol-N to aid her recovery. Throughout her journey, the Atta Welfare Foundation fully supported her and her family by covering all medical and travel expenses. Thanks to their help, Magula received timely care and now enjoys a healthy and hopeful life.

I am Muhammad, and I am 17 years old. It all started when I first got sick. I went to the doctor in my village, but unfortunately, he couldn’t make an accurate diagnosis and gave me some medicine that didn’t help. As my condition didn’t improve, I went to Kabul and visited Aqsa Hospital, where I spent one night. They then referred me to Ali Jinnah Hospital. I came here, and today is my fifth day in the hospital. After several tests, the doctors at Ali Jinnah Hospital diagnosed me with leukemia, also known as blood cancer. I have already received seven packs of blood. Thank God, I am feeling better now, and the pain has decreased.

Sherpao, a 42-year-old Afghan man, was diagnosed with skin cancer after months of ignoring painful skin changes. As the sole provider for his family, the diagnosis was devastating-his illness left him unable to work, and the cost of treatment was overwhelming. Fearing for his family’s future, Sherpao turned to the Atta Welfare Foundation. They stepped in with full financial support, covering his treatment expenses and ensuring his family had food and stability during his recovery. Their help gave Sherpao renewed hope in the face of a life-altering disease.