Posted by Help Liberia Foundation on June 20, 2004
Seven-year-old Jackson Weah from Liberia desperately needs your help! He was born with a serious bladder defect, which is killing him. His bladder is inflated, causing its sides to continuously discharge urine. This situation somehow splits the penis, which pains him.
Reverend Wesseh Balmoh, the Senior Pastor and General Overseer of the Reformed Pentecostal Church in Monrovia, Liberia, came across the child during one of his Evangelistic tours in Grand Kru County. Seeing the child and his parents in tears he decided to help them by all means.
By the Grace of God he managed to send the boy to a hospital in Monrovia, where the boy underwent an operation. The kid was discharged on Friday, 11 June 2004, but he needs further medical treatment outside Liberia, as the required equipment to complete his surgery is not available in Liberia. The Pastor has already planned to carry him to Ghana early July but it is very costly. Around US$5,000 is needed to cover the expenses of the journey, accommodation and surgery.We are appealing to all people of good will to come to the aid of this sick child. You can contribute towards this child’s medical treatment by donating to Help Liberia Foundation with a note “for Jackson Weah”. Every single dollar will be appreciated. Your little help could help save the life of this child.
Your financial contributions are welcome in the form of checks, money order, cash or bank transfers. Bank/money transfers should be made to the following bank account:
fom Poland:
Help Liberia Foundation
44 1060 0076 0000 3200 0089 4253
BPH PBK SA, Oddzial w Nowym Saczu, Poland
from abroad:
Help Liberia Foundation
PL 44 1060 0076 0000 3200 0089 4253
BPH PBK SA, Oddzial w Nowym Saczu, Poland
SWIFT CODE BPHKPLPK
Similarly, if you know of any oversea charity hospital or agency that could treat this child free of charge, please in form Help Liberia Foundation. Our concern is for this child to be healed.
(The picture showing the boy’s bladder, and a more detailed description of the defect, can be sent to you by Help Liberia Foundation upon request.)
