Mohammad lives on the fourth floor of a humble building in Aleppo.
He shares a small home with his wife and his widowed sister, paying $40 a month — a rent that has now become far beyond their means.
Once, Mohammad worked as a cleaner to provide for his family.
Today, he can no longer even afford his medicine.
Gangrene slowly consumed his feet. They tried to save him, but the disease was faster — one leg was amputated, then the other.
He lost his ability to work and now depends entirely on his wheelchair to get through his days.
Mohammad’s struggle is not just with illness — it’s with the daily question:
“How can I provide for my family?”
The rent, the medicine... every day is a painful choice.
Recently, he handed over the rent money with tears in his eyes — because if he didn’t, his family would be out on the street.
“The rent and the medicine broke my back… and burned my heart.”
