Yan Santana is a professional boxer living in La Romana, Dominican Republic, and a dear friend of mine. In early November, Yan and his wife Elizabeth received devastating news: their 5-year-old daughter Keysha was diagnosed with DIPG, an aggressive and inoperable brain tumor located on her brainstem. This area controls vital functions like swallowing and breathing, and the diagnosis has turned their world upside down. Keysha has a twin sister, Keyli, and a 6-year-old brother, Yandriel. The entire family is struggling to process this heartbreaking reality. Yan, who had been preparing for an important fight in January, canceled his training camp and the fight itself to devote all his attention to Keysha. Since starting chemotherapy last Thursday, the family has been navigating a whirlwind of medical appointments, treatments, and the emotional toll of such a grim prognosis. DIPG is a rare and aggressive cancer, with only 2% of children surviving five years and less than 10% living one year after diagnosis. The financial strain is immense. The family faces costs for gas, overnight stays for appointments, medication copays, and the everyday bills that don't stop—like electricity and insurance. Yan and Elizabeth are incredibly proud and humble people who would never ask for help themselves, but I insisted on starting this fundraiser because I know how much they need support right now. If you had seen Keysha just six months ago—an active, joyful 5-year-old—you would be heartbroken to see her now struggling to walk, eat, and talk. Anything you can give to ease their burden during this unimaginable time would mean the world. We are all praying for a miracle and deeply appreciate any support you can offer.