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Help My Daughter Regain Her Independence
0% complete
£1,835 raised of
19 donations
Hi, my name is Pauline, and I’m a mum asking for help to give my daughter something so many of us take for granted—her independence.
My daughter is an incredible young woman who deserves to experience life freely, but right now, her mobility limits her. The wheelchair she currently uses requires someone to push her everywhere. While people are always willing to help, she’s very aware of the strain it puts on others, and it makes her feel like a burden—something no one should ever have to feel.
What she truly wants is a powered wheelchair—one she can control herself. The one she has her heart set on is pink, full of personality, and most importantly, it would give her the freedom to move independently, go out when she wants, and simply feel like herself again.
As a mum, it breaks my heart watching her long to get out and enjoy life the way she used to. But I’ve also seen just how much it means to her when she gets that chance.
We recently made a dream come true by taking her to see her favourite band, My Chemical Romance. It took a lot of planning and effort, but we got there. And seeing her that day—wearing her makeup, singing along, smiling from ear to ear—was unforgettable. She wasn’t limited in that moment. She was just herself—happy, free, and full of life.
That’s what I want for her every day.
Unfortunately, my daughter lives on disability benefits, and saving for a wheelchair like this would take years. I’m unable to fund it myself, as I had to give up work due to undergoing treatment for breast cancer. Like many families, we’re doing our best—but this is something we simply can’t manage alone.
That’s why we’re turning to GoFundMe.
Every donation, no matter how small, brings my daughter closer to having the independence she dreams of. If you’re unable to donate, sharing this page would mean the world to us.
Thank you so much for taking the time to read our story and for any support you can give. You’re not just helping us buy a wheelchair—you’re helping my daughter live her life.




