David, 19, lives with his folks and kin in a humble community on the northeastern shoreline of Peru. His dad makes money as a cruiser cabbie while his mom works at the nearby market. At the point when he was barely out of secondary school, David was looted at gunpoint and fired. The shot held up in his spine, causing loss of motion of his lower body. He would go through the following year recuperating in a medical clinic bed. His folks couldn't stand to get him any versatility helps, so whenever David was released, he didn't take off from the house frequently. He would request help from his mom, who remained at home to be his guardian, and at whatever point he expected to go anyplace, he would slither or be conveyed.

David was excited to get another wheelchair from our nearby circulation accomplice, Camino de Vida. Presently, he has "a protected and good approach to getting around without expected to request help from others." He is profoundly grateful to every individual who got him the wheelchair, including givers and volunteers. I, as well, am grateful for every one of you. Free Wheelchair Mission wouldn't have the option to do what we manage without the liberality, time, and backing of companions like you.