Dylan, a 26-year-old construction worker, has always been hardworking and independent. His job required long hours in the Florida heat, demanding physical strength, sharp focus, and endurance. But everything changed when he suffered a brain aneurysm, leaving him unable to work or even live on his own.

For months, Dylan had been experiencing unexplained blackouts—periods where he would lose time and be left with excruciating headaches that sometimes lasted for days. These headaches were so intense that they left him unable to work and, at times, even made simple daily tasks like eating nearly impossible. Then, his condition took a life-threatening turn. After a terrifying three-day ordeal, Dylan was rushed to the hospital, where doctors discovered that blood clots had formed in his brain, leading to a severe aneurysm.

He spent nine days in the hospital, six of them in the ICU, fighting through complications and undergoing surgery to remove the damaged blood vessels causing the clots. While the surgery was successful, the recovery process is far from over. Doctors estimate that Dylan will be unable to work for at least six months, possibly up to three years. His job in outdoor construction requires full physical ability, balance, coordination, and endurance—things that he is now struggling to regain. Working outside in the heat is dangerous for someone still recovering from brain trauma, seizures, stroke, and a heart attack; making it impossible for him to return to his trade anytime soon.

With no income, Dylan is now facing not only the weight of medical bills but also the overwhelming reality of covering everyday expenses in addition to needing full-time care to ensure no further medical complications. He has lost his ability to support himself, and the uncertainty of when or if he will be able to return to work adds even more stress to an already difficult situation.

Dylan is a fighter, but he needs help. Any donation, no matter the amount, will go toward his medical costs, essential living expenses, and the support he needs during this long recovery. If you can’t donate, sharing this fundraiser with others would mean the world to him and his loved ones.

Thank you for your kindness and support—together, we can help Dylan get through this.