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Heyyy I am Debrashia Marsh, I’m 27 years old and I’m legally blind. Every day, I care for my two children and do my best to provide for them, despite the challenges I face. My vision has been getting worse, and now I need eye surgery as soon as possible. The longer I wait, the more likely it is that my eyes will worsen to the point where surgery is no longer an option. The surgery costs $6,000, which is more than I can afford right now. 
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 Because I can’t see well enough to drive or work, I rely on others for transportation and need extra help with gas money and food. My priority is making sure my kids are taken care of during this process, but it’s hard to save up for the surgery when most of my income goes toward their needs. I want to give them the best life possible, and this surgery is a crucial step toward protecting my vision and my ability to care for them. 
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 This is not just a surgery—this is opportunity for me and my kids. Any support you can give will help us through this difficult time. Your kindness and generosity mean so much to us, and I am deeply grateful for your help.

Support Debrashia’s Urgent Eye Surgery

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<div><strong>This fundraiser is being created by friends who love Johnny, Amber, and Odin, to help support their family as Johnny faces stage 3 colon cancer.</strong>

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<div><strong>Johnny Owen is currently battling stage 3 colon cancer.</strong>

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<div>What began as a routine colonoscopy quickly became a life-altering reality. After countless appointments, scans, and tests, Johnny was first told he had stage 1 colon cancer. He underwent surgery believing the worst was behind him—only to learn that the cancer was more advanced than anyone initially realized. Johnny was officially diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer, and in that moment, everything changed.

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<div>Since then, Johnny’s world has been turned upside down. He is now enduring chemotherapy, with more chemo and radiation treatments still ahead. The physical toll is immense. The emotional weight is even heavier. And yet, day after day, Johnny continues to show up with courage, grit, and an incredible strength of spirit. Even in the hardest moments, he keeps fighting—with hope, determination, and a quiet resilience that inspires everyone around him.

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<div><strong>Johnny is not fighting this battle alone.</strong> He is a devoted husband to his wife, Amber, and a loving father to their child, Odin. Every treatment, every difficult day, is faced with his family in mind. Their love gives him strength—but the reality of protecting and providing for his family while navigating cancer adds a weight no one should have to carry.

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<div>Cancer doesn’t just attack the body. It disrupts every part of life. Alongside the fear and exhaustion comes the overwhelming financial strain—mounting medical bills, out-of-pocket chemotherapy costs, medications, and essential living expenses that don’t pause for illness. The stress can feel constant and consuming, especially when Johnny’s energy should be focused on healing.

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<div><strong>This is where love and community can make a real difference.</strong> Every donation, no matter the size, helps lift a piece of that burden. It gives Johnny and his family breathing room and allows him to focus on treatment and recovery instead of financial worry. More than anything, it reminds them they are not walking this road alone.

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<div>From Amber:

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<div>Watching the person you love fight cancer is something no one is ever prepared for. Johnny is my best friend, my partner, and an incredible father to our son, Odin. Every ounce of support—whether through a donation, a share, or a kind message—means more to our family than words can express. Thank you for standing with us, for believing in Johnny, and for helping us hold onto hope on the days it feels hardest. ❤️

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Support Johnny Owen's Fight Against Cancer

<div>Billy Gibbs was a retired Alabaster firefighter who, with his wife Cindy, had been raising three fine young men as he struggled for the past ten years with congestive heart failure. He walked daily with our Lord and Savior Jesus during his earthly journey. Billy began the eternal part of his journey on January 18 at the age of 45.
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<div>Cindy, a nurse in Scottsboro, spent the last weeks of Billy's life lovingly caring for him. Their sons Tucker and Aubrey, who still live at home with their mom, will now continue their journey toward becoming the men God created them to be without the daily touch from their dad.
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<div>A Visitation for Friends and Family and a Celebration of Life service will be held at First Baptist Church Alabaster beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, February 1. In lieu of flowers, you may wish to bless Billy’s family with contributions to this GoFundMe account set up for Cindy and her boys.
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<div><strong>Billy's Obituary</strong>
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<div>﻿William T. (Billy) Gibbs, retired Alabaster firefighter and EMT, reached the end of his earthly journey and began his eternal life surrounded by his family at his home in Woodville, AL on January 18. He came to the end of his earthly journey after a ten-year struggle with congestive heart failure. Loved by many, Billy leaves behind his best friend and wife, Cindy Harris Gibbs, sons Tucker and Aubrey Gibbs, Marshall Murner (Alana), parents Steve and Denise Gibbs, brother Jeremy Gibbs, and sister Elizabeth Gibbs along with nephews Morgan, Cameron, and Jordan Gibbs. Billy was devoted to his dogs, Cricket and Finn, who were loyal companions for Billy and who will miss him dearly.
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<div>Throughout his life, Billy loved the outdoors and spent many happy hours kayaking, hunting, fishing, and camping with his lifelong partner, Cindy, who shared his passion for these hobbies. Billy was also a licensed amateur radio operator whose call sign was W4FRQ and he, along with Cindy, enjoyed connecting with people across the globe. Billy enjoyed years of adventure as a Boy Scout and Montevallo Fire Explorer. While in high school at Shelby Academy, Billy played on both the offensive and defensive lines on the varsity football team. During his junior year of high school, Billy lost his right hand as he loaded a cannon while participating in a civil war reenactment. Along with some help from the UAB prosthetics clinic, he continued playing football for his senior year. With grit and determination, Billy had a remarkable senior year on the football field and was chosen as an all-state player.
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<div>Billy did not let the loss of his hand hinder him from reaching his lifelong dream of becoming a professional firefighter. He graduated from the Alabama Fire College and remains as one of only a very small number of upper extremity amputees to pass all of the physical skill tests required to become an Alabama firefighter. Billy was a member of the Alabaster Fire Department for close to 15 years before taking a medical retirement due to his heart condition. Billy’s Alabaster Fire Department brothers continued to be family for him and Cindy throughout the remainder of his life.
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Support Cindy and her boys move through this time of loss

<div>Farrah Daniel is a wife, mother, daughter, and friend who has shown us all the faith and strength only God can give. In January 2024, Farrah was diagnosed with a rare form of Lukemia called Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL). She had multiple rounds of Chemo, and extended hospital stays.
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<div>When cancer cells were still found in her bone marrow, the doctors recommended more chemo, radiation and then a bone marrow transplant which she had August 9th.
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<div>Due to a variety of possible complications, Farrah will need to be close to UAB and return 2-3 times a week for checkups. She will be staying at Hope Lodge “halfway house” (as she calls it) in Birmingham for  approximately 96 days. She also requires a “babysitter” round the clock. (She probably should have had one of those a long time ago!)
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<div>The doctors are pleased with her progress so far, and the new stem cells engrafted (this is good!); however, she still has a long way to go to regain her immune system, strength, and stamina.
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<div>This fund is being created for the many people who have reached out wanting to help Farrah and her family in some way. Prayers are the most powerful way to help right now, but monetary donations will be used to cover ongoing medical and medication expenses, travel for family caretakers, and food while at Hope Lodge.
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<div>”I can do ALL through Christ who strengthens me.” Phil. 4:13
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Team Farrah

Hi! My name is Alex Davis and I'm setting up a fundraiser for my dear friend/brother Christen Gage Vincent. Who has recently passed. Leaving behind his daughter Aurora, his girlfriend Catlin, and his Mother Tia. All whom loved him very much, and who he loved equally. 

The money we are asking is to go to both helping with funeral costs. As well as to Catling and Aurora to help cover living costs. 

Gage was a young man just entering his 20's. His daughter not even a year old. Anyone who knew him.  Could tell you he was as gentle as he was soft spoken.  A good man who did what a lot of fathers wont do these days. And that was bend over backwards, to make sure his family was taken care of.  

Now I ask any of you who have found yourself on this page. To please donate anything. 1-5 dollars can go a long way.  Lets get the help that his family needs as well as honor him in doing so! I thank everyone who has made it this far. Stay safe and count your blessings! One love world!

To Help the Family of Gage With His Passing!

In Memory of Martha Acevedo aka. Leonor or Mama Leo, whose life was tragically taken in a hit and run accident. She was a sweet lady and her family could use our communities help with upcoming expenses with funeral and burial. From her McDonald’s family and from her son we thank you in advance for your donations.

In Memory of Martha “Leonor” Acevedo

<img src="https://d2g8igdw686xgo.cloudfront.net/31739350_1532954646259196_r.jpeg" width="100%" media_type="3" alt="31739350_1532954646259196_r.jpeg" />In June, Billy and Cindy's house in Montevallo flooded. While waiting for repairs to get underway, they were staying at her parents' lake house.  Sunday, July 29, the lake house burned in a terrifyingly fast moving blaze that destroyed everything including their truck and car which were parked outside.<br /><br />They were blessed to escape with all three of their boys but with nothing else! Billy works for Alabaster Fire Department as a building and fire inspector and Cindy works at Shelby Medical Center as an RN in the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit. The boys start school next week. Billy, Cindy, Marshall, Tucker, and Aubrey have no clothes, no shoes, no vehicles to drive to work or school and need help!

John Simmer

John Simmer

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