Lets meet with Mst. Maria Akter
Fourteen-year-old Maria has always been full of energy and curiosity, but her journey has been anything but easy. Diagnosed with ADHD, Maria’s challenges became evident when she was just three years old. Her behavior is often impulsive and unpredictable—she frequently leaves home without informing anyone and struggles with basic daily tasks. Her cognitive development is limited, and she behaves much younger than her age. At times, her frustration and anger escalate, leading to destructive episodes that leave her family heartbroken and overwhelmed.
Maria is the middle child among three sisters. Her mother dedicates herself to Maria’s care full-time, while her father, a carpenter, works tirelessly to provide for their family. Despite their love and determination, his modest income barely covers their basic needs, leaving no room for the specialized care Maria requires.
Thanks to the support of the UHCD Foundation, Maria has begun receiving essential medical assistance. This has provided her family with a glimmer of hope. However, they continue to face significant financial challenges and cannot afford the additional therapies and resources needed to help Maria thrive.
Maria’s family dreams of a brighter future for her—one where she can better manage her emotions, improve her skills, and experience a higher quality of life. They are appealing for support to ensure Maria receives the continued care she needs to reach her full potential.
Your kindness and generosity can make a world of difference in Maria’s life. Please join us in helping Maria and her family on this journey toward healing and hope.
Your $29 monthly gift will give Her access to
life-changing education programs, crucial
health and dental services, life skills, and
more. At UHCD Foundation, we believe
empowering disabled children can break the
cycle of poverty for their families, their
community and the next generation.
Can Sponsor Mst. Maria Akter for her ,
Treatments, Rehabilitation, Education and to
provide her necessary lifesaving drugs.