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My husband Mike has always been the life of the party—dancing, singing, and making everyone around him smile. Now, everything has changed. Mike is fighting for his life as he waits for a liver transplant. He’s been through countless hospital stays and tests, and a few months ago, doctors told us he was only days away from not making it before he decided to go to the hospital. He’s in constant pain, barely able to sleep, and has lost all his strength. It’s heartbreaking to see someone so full of life now struggling just to get through each day.
Mike has always been the first to help anyone in need. Whether it was friends needing a hand during deer hunting season—something he can’t do right now—or someone short on money, Mike was there if he could help. He’s always put others first, supporting family and friends without hesitation. Now, he’s the one who needs support, and it’s hard for him to ask for help after a lifetime of giving.
I’m doing everything I can to care for Mike, but it’s been overwhelming. I work as many hours as I can, even though I’m disabled myself with rods and a pain pump in my back from a work accident. The doctors want me to stay home to care for Mike, especially since he can’t risk getting sick from anyone. Every day is a challenge—balancing work, my own health, and making sure Mike isn’t left alone. The stress and depression are sometimes more than I can handle, but I keep going because he needs me.
We’re struggling to keep up with travel expenses, food, and basic living costs. On top of that, I’m being taken to court over a car that was totaled, adding even more financial pressure. Mike will need full-time care once he’s home, and I want to be there for him without worrying about how we’ll get by. Asking for help isn’t easy, but right now, we need support to get through this long and painful journey. Any help will make a real difference for us as we fight for Mike’s recovery.
Mike has always been the first to help anyone in need. Whether it was friends needing a hand during deer hunting season—something he can’t do right now—or someone short on money, Mike was there if he could help. He’s always put others first, supporting family and friends without hesitation. Now, he’s the one who needs support, and it’s hard for him to ask for help after a lifetime of giving.
I’m doing everything I can to care for Mike, but it’s been overwhelming. I work as many hours as I can, even though I’m disabled myself with rods and a pain pump in my back from a work accident. The doctors want me to stay home to care for Mike, especially since he can’t risk getting sick from anyone. Every day is a challenge—balancing work, my own health, and making sure Mike isn’t left alone. The stress and depression are sometimes more than I can handle, but I keep going because he needs me.
We’re struggling to keep up with travel expenses, food, and basic living costs. On top of that, I’m being taken to court over a car that was totaled, adding even more financial pressure. Mike will need full-time care once he’s home, and I want to be there for him without worrying about how we’ll get by. Asking for help isn’t easy, but right now, we need support to get through this long and painful journey. Any help will make a real difference for us as we fight for Mike’s recovery.




