Digital New Day_Sep_2026

Thank you for returning Pihu’s smile!

SEPTEMBER 2026

Cover: Three-year-old Pihu has been diagnosed with leprosy and thanks to your generosity, is receiving specialist care at Chandkhuri Hospital in Chhattisgarh, India.

PAG E 2 — W E L C O M E

Photo ©️ Sabrina Dangol

Twins Kavina and Kabitha live in rural Batticaloa, north-eastern Sri Lanka. They were just toddlers when their leprosy was detected during a house-to-house screening programme.

Welcome Dear friend, I hope you have had a wonderful summer despite the incredible heat we have experienced! For me, it’s been a reminder of how hard it must be to survive the extreme temperatures faced by so many people affected by leprosy across the world.

It’s so hard to understand suffering, and even harder when I hear about another innocent child facing the devastation of leprosy. Thank you for showing them that they matter, both in your eyes and those of our Saviour. Thank you for enabling our dedicated teams to be the hands and feet of Jesus in this broken world, reaching out to find these children and giving life in all its fullness.

The hot summer weather and hosepipe bans have reminded us again of the blessing of fresh, clean drinking water. Did you know that the very last indigenous case of leprosy recorded in the UK was in 1798? This followed a period in which great strides were made in public health, particularly around sanitation and clean water. Good sanitation of course means stronger immune systems to fight disease.

During my time with communities affected by leprosy in northern Sri Lanka, one of the things that shocked me the most was the lack of available

My amazing colleague in Sri Lanka, Rev Joshua, understands that sanitation is the first line defence in the battle against leprosy. Wells for clean water, and toilets, are at the top of his list for the families he serves. This man of God really is an inspiration.

It breaks his heart to see the scale of poverty in northern Sri Lanka, yet I have never seen him discouraged. Like you, he is a true and faithful follower of Jesus, doing everything he can to help every family, one by one, knowing that every life changed is someone deeply loved by God. I hope that you will walk with him as he seeks to provide more families with the water and toilets they so desperately need.

May you know God's blessing every day. May you also know how deeply you are loved by Him and valued by all of us here at The Leprosy Mission, as we continue this extraordinary work together.

Every blessing

Peter Waddup Chief Executive

W E L C O M E — PAG E 3

I hope too, that the beautiful faces of the children in this edition of New Day really bring you joy!

Your love and prayers have rescued them from a future of disability and poverty. Your compassion means they now have real hope and opportunity for bright futures. You have restored their smiles and their childhoods in the name of Jesus. What a wonderful blessing!

clean water. Kept away from village wells because of stigma, people were forced to walk miles to collect a bucket of precious water.

Sebat, a health worker in Ethiopia, is pictured during a school screening programme where many children were diagnosed and cured. Thanks to you, these children can look forward to healthy, hope-filled futures, free from disability.

PAG E 4 — H E A L I N G B O DI E S A N D C H A N G I N G H E A R T S

Healing bodies and changing hearts

For many of our overseas colleagues, one of the most heartbreaking moments in their work is finding a child already disabled by leprosy. They witness the tell-tale patches on otherwise perfect skin, and small hands and feet already marred by this cruel disease. Yet the deepest wounds are so often invisible. They see children who no longer make eye contact, whose confidence has slowly ebbed away and whose laughter has been replaced by fear and shame. Some are labelled as cursed by their communities, separated from friends and even excluded from school. Instead of looking to the future with the boundless hope and joy every child deserves, they grow up believing they are somehow unworthy of love.

But because of your wonderful support for the I Am Nisha campaign, this story is changing.

Thanks to your generosity, many thousands of children are being screened for leprosy. This means they can be cured before nerves are damaged and feeling is lost in hands and feet. The impact reaches far beyond early diagnosis. As children learn that leprosy is not something to fear but simply a disease that can be cured, they carry that life-changing message home to their families.

Just as public health campaigns in the UK have empowered children to influence their parents' choices, these young voices are helping to fight centuries-old myths and prejudice. Together, you are not only restoring children's health, but you are also changing hearts and minds. You are creating a ripple effect of hope that will be felt for generations to come. Here are just a few of the children that you have cured across Asia and Africa.

Nisha, India Sadly, not all stories have the happy endings we hope for. You will remember Nisha and the courage she showed that inspired the I Am Nisha campaign. Growing up in Chhattisgarh, India, her early childhood was blighted by loss and grief. Her mother died when she was just a baby, and then her stepmum tragically died from complications caused by leprosy.

We are thankful that her father heard about The Leprosy Mission's Hospital in Champa. We know that she completed the course of antibiotics and is cured of leprosy.

We had hoped to share the next chapter of Nisha's story with you.

Like you, we dreamed of seeing her return to school, regain her confidence and perhaps one day enrol at one of our vocational training centres. There she could have learnt new skills, gone on to find meaningful work, and built the bright future she deserves.

Please continue to pray for Nisha. Give thanks that, because of your support, she was cured of leprosy before the disease could steal any more from her. And pray that, after such a painful start in life, God will restore her confidence, surround her with people who love her and open doors that no one can close. May she grow into the woman God created her to be, filled with hope, purpose and the knowledge that she is deeply loved.

Elilii, Ethiopia Nine-year-old Elilii lives in the heart of Ethiopia’s breathtaking Great Rift Valley. Surrounded by soaring mountains and fertile farmland, she has grown up as the youngest of eight children in a poor but loving family.

Last year, a discoloured patch appeared on her forehead. Soon, more appeared on her back and neck. You can imagine how frightened this little girl was when she realised she could not feel anything when she pressed the patches.

But your support meant that Elilii’s story of leprosy was not one that would destroy her future.

Elilii’s uncle was diagnosed with leprosy by a government health worker who had received specialist training through The Leprosy Mission. As part of the follow-up contact tracing process, the whole family was checked. The health worker quickly recognised the signs of leprosy in Elilii, and she was given the tablets that would cure her.

We rejoice that the patches on Elilii’s body are fading. Because she was diagnosed and treated early, she has been spared the life-changing disabilities and prejudice that so many children affected by leprosy still face. Soon, there will be no visible sign that she ever had the disease.

In fact, Elilii’s experience has inspired her to dream big for the future.

Motivated by the health worker who came to her community, she now hopes to become a doctor one day.

H E A L I N G B O DI E S A N D C H A N G I N G H E A R T S — PAG E 5

Photo © Sabrina Dangol

Sadly, before we could follow that journey, her father moved away in search of work, taking Nisha and her brother with him. We no longer know where life has taken them.

PAG E 6 — H E A L I N G B O DI E S A N D C H A N G I N G H E A R T S

Mina, Nepal Every day, Leprosy Mission teams use a range of creative approaches to find people affected by leprosy, provide life-changing treatment and share the truth that leprosy is curable and should never be feared.

lost sensation there. She had, and the doctor confirmed that Mina had leprosy.

Today your love means that twelve-year-old Mina is able to grow up free from the devastating effects of untreated leprosy.

When her diagnosis was explained, Mina wasn't frightened. She didn't fully understand everything that leprosy meant. To her, it was simply a skin problem that would get better if she took her medicine. She trusted her aunt's wisdom and expertise.

As Mina waited to see the doctor, she was reassured by Aunt Malpati's unwavering belief that everything would be alright. When it was finally her turn, Malpati gently revealed the small white patch on Mina's upper arm.

The doctor carefully tested the area using a piece of cotton wool to see whether Mina had

Malpati has promised to make sure Mina completes every dose of treatment and to keep an eye out for any further symptoms. Volunteers like Malpati have worked hard to challenge myths and misconceptions about leprosy within their communities. She is confident that Mina will continue to receive love and support from her family and community.

Instead of facing the terrible consequences of untreated leprosy, Mina can focus on school, friendships and all the opportunities that childhood should bring. As she sits in the sunshine, her yellow scarf gently blowing in the breeze, there is every reason for hope.

Ramiro, Mozambique Ten-year-old Ramiro lives in rural Mozambique with his family. When patches appeared on his skin and he began injuring his feet, his parents searched for answers. But no one recognised the signs of leprosy.

Everything changed when a Leprosy Mission volunteer visited their village to share information about the disease. As Ramiro's mother, Gracinda, listened, she realised her son's symptoms matched what was being described. Thanks to that awareness session, Ramiro was quickly referred for diagnosis and started the treatment he desperately needed.

Today, the patches have disappeared, and he has returned to school, where he has been supported by his teachers and classmates.

Ramiro (left) is pictured with his mum Gracinda, his sister Angelina and brothers Paulo and Leo.

For families like Ramiro's, who live three hours by bike from the nearest health clinic, your generosity makes early diagnosis possible.

Because of your faithful support, volunteers can reach remote communities, and families can access treatment.

Gracinda asked us to share this message with you: "I thank everyone involved in this project for bringing healing not only to my son but also to others in our community. It is a beautiful gift. I pray that God will continue to bless your work because there are still many children who need help."

Thank you for being part of God's work in Mozambique. Your prayers and generosity are helping to bring healing, restore dignity, and share hope to those who need it most.

H E A L I N G B O DI E S A N D C H A N G I N G H E A R T S — PAG E 7

Mina lives in rural southern Nepal, where healthcare is scarce. She was diagnosed at a pop-up health camp run by The Leprosy Mission in a remote part of Bara District. She only knew about the camp because her aunt, Malpati, is a community health volunteer trained by The Leprosy Mission. Her job is to recognise the early signs of leprosy and help people get the treatment they need.

But thanks to your support, Mina's leprosy was found and cured early.

Keeping hope alive in the desert Today, thanks to you, that hope will continue to blossom for years to come.

At the beginning of last year, however, the hospital urgently needed repair. The roof was broken; ceilings were collapsing and damaged walls and cracked floors were making it increasingly difficult to care safely for patients. Outdated toilet facilities posed serious challenges for infection prevention and control.

PAG E 8 — K E E P I N G H O P E A L I V E I N T H E D E S E R T

We shared with you the challenges our dear colleague and friend, Bunmi Oluloto, who heads up The Leprosy Mission in Niger, faced as he worked tirelessly to keep Danja's leprosy wards open.

You recognised how vital this extraordinary hospital is to thousands of people across Niger.

You answered the prayers of the dedicated team, and now Danja Hospital has been completely transformed.

In the heart of Niger, where the landscape is harsh and unforgiving, Danja Hospital has long stood as a beacon of hope. It is the only hospital in the country where people affected by leprosy can receive treatment free of charge, alongside the compassionate care and dignity they deserve. It’s also the only place they can hear about the love of Jesus.

Even after one of our hottest summers, when lawns across the UK quickly became parched and dusty, it is still difficult to imagine the landscape surrounding Danja Hospital in southern Niger.

Here, the horizon stretches endlessly across the vast savanna, broken only by dry riverbeds, scattered acacia trees and the occasional camel moving across the sands. Somehow, families coax crops of millet and groundnuts from dry, parched earth that appears almost impossible to cultivate.

By midday, the fierce sun drives people into whatever shade they can find, and life slows until the worst of the heat has passed.

It is a place where survival demands resilience.

Yet in the midst of this demanding landscape stands Danja Hospital, a refuge where people who have often been rejected because of leprosy are welcomed with healing, compassion and hope. In a place like this, the words from the beginning of Isaiah 35 come to life: ‘The desert and the parched land will be glad; the wilderness will rejoice and blossom.’

Today, a new roof protects patients and staff alike. The men's ward has been refurbished and extended, creating space for 14 additional beds.

Six accessible bathrooms with toilets and showers have been built. Former outbuildings have been converted into specialist wound care rooms, enabling staff to provide safer treatment and reduce the risk of infection.

Thanks to your kindness, the hospital has also received 46 new beds, 57 mattresses with fresh linen, and eight portable patient monitors. You are equipping the medical team to continue delivering the exceptional standard of care for which Danja is known throughout the country.

For those receiving treatment, these improvements represent far more than bricks and mortar. They bring comfort where there was hardship, safety where there was risk, and dignity where it has too often been denied.

Amadou, (pictured), came to Danja Hospital as a desperate young man 50 years ago. When he arrived, the hospital was a very different place. He remembers sleeping on the floor in basic conditions, without electricity or running water. Yet even then, he encountered something extraordinary: the love and dedication of the staff, whose compassionate care restored not only his health but also his hope.

Although leprosy left lasting damage to his body, Amadou has continued to return to Danja over the years for specialist wound care. This year, he became one of the first patients to stay in the

Photo © Ollivier Girard

K E E P I N G H O P E A L I V E I N T H E D E S E R T — PAG E 9

newly renovated men's ward. For the first time, he slept in a comfortable hospital bed, something he could never have imagined when he first arrived half a century earlier.

Inspired by the care her father received, his daughter trained as a nurse. Today, she serves at Danja Hospital herself, continuing its ministry of healing, compassion and hope for a new generation of patients.

Even while builders worked across the site, the hospital never stopped caring for those in need.

Last year, Danja Hospital treated 1,323 people affected by leprosy, while outreach teams identified and cured a further 117 people living with the disease in surrounding communities.

Behind every one of those numbers is a person like Amadou. Someone with a name, a family and a future. Every wound that has been dressed, every life restored and every hope renewed has been made possible because faithful supporters like you chose to care.

Bunmi excitedly shared photos of the renovations, praising God for His provision through you. He said: "Thank you for helping Danja Hospital remain a place where healing, dignity and Christ's love are experienced every day. Because of your kindness, people who once felt forgotten are finding hope again."

Outside the renovated men’s ward.

PAG E 1 0 — G O D ' S R E S C U E P L A N F O R A DA M

God's rescue plan for Adam As a young boy playing on the sun-drenched beaches of his native Libya, Adam could never have imagined that one day he would find himself living in landlocked Niger. Looking back now, he sees God's hand at work through every twist and turn. What once felt like the end of his story was, in fact, the beginning of God's rescue plan.

He even emailed specialists at the World Health Organization. Thankfully they recognised the signs of leprosy from the photographs he sent.

Growing up, Adam loved nothing more than running with his friends and swimming in the sea.

But when he was just 11 years old, he noticed his legs becoming weaker. He was losing weight too.

His symptoms were dismissed as a virus, and he tried to carry on with life as normal.

The physical effects were only part of his suffering.

But this was no virus. It was leprosy.

Within two years, the disease had attacked the nerves in Adam's hands and feet, leaving them completely numb. Confused by what was happening, he would even put his hands in the fire to amuse his friends because he couldn't feel the pain. What started as a game had devastating consequences. Burns, cuts and repeated infection slowly destroyed his fingers.

Desperate for answers, Adam's family travelled from doctor to doctor, searching for someone who could explain his condition. Refusing to give up, Adam began searching for answers himself.

At last, Adam received the cure at a local hospital.

Tragically, however, it came too late to prevent the permanent damage to his hands and feet.

Adam was told he was cursed. At just 15 years old, relentless bullying forced him to leave the school he loved. He could no longer play football or the guitar, pastimes that once brought him so much joy. Then came another devastating blow. As the disease progressed, the bridge of his nose collapsed. There was no escaping this cruel disease and he was beaten and threatened. Death threats hung over him like a dark shadow and for a year he didn’t leave the house. Unable to bear his own reflection, Adam believed his life was over.

But God had not forgotten him.

In one final plea for help, Adam contacted a leprosy specialist at the United Nations. Recognising both his urgent medical needs and his desperation, the specialist contacted The Leprosy Mission.

A rescue plan was set in motion. Adam was brought to Danja Hospital in Niger, where your

support made it possible for him to receive the specialist care he so desperately needed.

As his body began to heal, so did his heart.

The kindness, compassion and acceptance shown by the staff overwhelmed him. For the first time in years, Adam felt safe. Then, in the small village church beside the hospital, he heard the Gospel for the very first time and everything changed. The love he had experienced through the hospital staff suddenly made sense. It was the love of Jesus being lived out before his eyes.

Not long afterwards, Adam was baptised in a simple ceremony held on the back of a trailer.

Adam discovered a new identity, a living hope and a future he never thought possible.

Adam says... in 2 Corinthians 12:9, ‘my grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness’. I truly believe God has used these experiences to shape my life, not to weaken it.

My days are now filled with joy and inner peace.

Every morning at six o'clock I read my Bible before breakfast. At midday I return to God's word, and again in the evening. Over time, these moments have become far more than a daily habit. They are my source of strength, comfort and reassurance, filling my heart with peace.

Today my face appears on World Health Organization posters to raise awareness about leprosy (like the one above). I no longer see myself as a case study, but as someone with a story that can encourage others and help people better understand the suffering so many still face.

I have come to understand that life is not as difficult as I once believed. My life is in the hands of our Lord Jesus Christ, and everything that happens is held within His loving plan. I have also learned that life becomes much harder when our faith weakens and we drift away from God. This disease brought me real pain and many hardships, but it didn’t break me. Instead, God used it to deepen my understanding of patience, dignity and faith in the midst of suffering. As it says

Seeing my photograph used in this way reminds me that my journey was not in vain. If what I have experienced can bring hope, understanding and support to someone else, then God has brought purpose from my pain.

To every Leprosy Mission supporter, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Your kindness, generosity and faithful support have changed my life in more ways than I can express. I pray that God richly blesses you, strengthens you and keeps you always."

Today, Adam lives in Danja village. Thanks to you he is able to play the music he once feared he had lost forever.

G O D ' S R E S C U E P L A N F O R A DA M — PAG E 1 1

"Today I see life through different eyes, full of hope and peace. I know that Christ is guiding my steps and giving me the strength to continue the journey, whatever challenges lie ahead.

"What good is it, my brothers and sisters, if someone claims to have faith but has no deeds? Can such faith save them? Suppose a brother or a sister is without clothes and daily food. If one of you says to them, “Go in peace; keep warm and well fed,” but does nothing about their physical needs, what good is it?"

James 2:14-17

PAG E 1 2 — FA I T H I N AC T IO N

Faith in action

Photo © Ruth Towell

Can you think of someone who has encouraged you in your walk with Jesus?

could not even use the communal well. As he read, he sensed God prompting him to go.

God never intended for us to follow Him alone. Throughout scripture, we see His heart for community, encouraging one another, carrying each other’s burdens and building one another up in faith. As we receive that love and encouragement, we are inspired to pass it on.

What he found broke his heart. Many were living with untreated leprosy and had been rejected by their community. There was no medical care and no one to help them. Many had lost hope and were simply waiting to die.

Our work across Asia and Africa is only possible because of partnerships. Partnerships that include Jesus, you, our UK team and amazing people serving overseas.

James Pender manages our projects in Sri Lanka from our office in Peterborough. When James first met Rev Joshua, who leads our work in Sri Lanka, they began a remarkable friendship and a genuine meeting of minds.

As a young boy, Rev Joshua became a refugee during Sri Lanka’s three-decade conflict.

Fleeing across rough seas to India aged 14, the overcrowded boat was battered by waves. Terrified he might not survive, he cried out to God, “If you save me, I will serve you for the rest of my life”.

God answered that prayer.

He spent years in a camp for displaced people in the jungles of northern Sri Lanka surrounded by dangerous wild animals, and learning to survive by living off the land. After he had been ordained as an Anglican priest, a newspaper article changed everything. It described a community where people affected by leprosy were struggling as the prejudice surrounding them meant they

Week after week, Rev Joshua returned. He prayed with families and met their most basic needs.

Slowly, hope began to return.

Today, because of you, thousands have learned how to grow nutritious food and provide for their families. Through Rev Joshua’s cooking demonstrations, families are learning to prepare healthy meals using native plants, improving nutrition and strengthening their immune systems against diseases, including leprosy.

Your generosity has also provided wells, giving thousands access to clean water for the first time.

Safe water means healthier families, while reliable irrigation allows crops to grow even during dry seasons.

There is still so much to do, but Rev Joshua is not overwhelmed by the scale of the need. Instead, he faithfully continues his mission, serving each person and each family, one by one.

Lives have been transformed, not only because practical needs have been met, but because people who once believed they were forgotten have encountered the love of Christ through your kindness and generosity.

James writes…

Working alongside Rev Joshua for the past 13 years has been one of the greatest privileges of my time at The Leprosy Mission.

We have moved far beyond being colleagues. We have become close friends.

I have shared meals with him in his home in Sri Lanka, sitting with his family and hearing more about the life of the young refugee boy whose experiences shaped his mission. When he has visited the UK, he has stayed with us, becoming part of our home and family. These moments have deepened our friendship and strengthened our shared commitment to seeing lives transformed.

Much of what I have learned from Rev Joshua can be summed up as ‘faith in action’.

One of the most important lessons has been the power of community. Jesus gathered His disciples and entrusted them with His mission after His resurrection. In the same way, Rev Joshua knows that real change is never carried by one person alone.

I have also learned from his humility. In a world where leadership can become selffocused, he has chosen a different path. Despite his commitment and impact, he is content to step back and let younger colleagues lead.

He is never interested in selfpromotion, but quietly serves, trusting others to flourish.

His faith is active. Like James in the Bible, he believes faith without works is dead. For him, belief is always expressed through practical compassion.

This is seen in his determination to restore dignity to people

Priya from Sri Lanka waters the kitchen garden that has transformed her family's life.

Photo © Mahinthan Someswarapillai

James and Rev Joshua are pictured wearing traditional Sri Lankan dress ahead of the Tamil harvest festival celebrations in Jaffna, Sri Lanka. affected by leprosy and to see them become agents of change in their own communities.

Many now serve others, helping communities prepare for climate change and disasters, extending impact far beyond themselves.

I could say so much more, but working alongside Rev Joshua has been one of the great joys of my time with The Leprosy Mission. It has shaped my thinking, deepened my faith and reminded me that we are always better when we serve together.

FA I T H I N AC T IO N — PAG E 1 3

From the beginning, there was a natural meeting of minds between us. We were both committed to defeating leprosy, while also drawn to environmental care and stewardship. This shared passion has opened up countless conversations over the years, from faith and theology to politics and the practical realities of change.

In doing so, I have learned far more than I have given, and our

work has been strengthened through this ongoing exchange.

PAG E 1 4 — N O C H I L D S H O U L D F E E L L E F T O U T

No child should feel left out Can you remember what it felt like to be left out as a child? Watching others play. Waiting to be invited. Wondering what you’ve done wrong.

This is what stigma does. It isolates families. It cuts off income, and means even basic things like water, food and friendship are often out of reach.

Chandani in Sri Lanka knows what this feels like.

She was just over two years old when she was diagnosed with leprosy. Her father, Nagamani, is affected by leprosy too. It’s damaged the nerves in his hands and feet. He is no longer able to work.

You will have read about Reverend Joshua and his commitment to standing alongside people affected by leprosy. In many ways, his heart reflects yours. One that is desperate to help children just like Chandani.

Nagamani feels so guilty that he can’t provide for his family.

After six months of treatment, Chandani has been cured of leprosy. But the loneliness carries on. Fear and rejection remain. She is not welcome at the village well and is forced to walk a long way to get clean water.

They rely on what Chandani’s grandmother earns doing manual labour in the paddy fields. Often, there is not enough to make ends meet.

Chandani often feels lonely. Her mother left when she found out that Nagamani had leprosy. The shame was too much to bear. Chandani feels the loss and misses her mother deeply. She doesn’t understand why her mum abandoned her.

But it is not just grief that shapes her childhood.

Life is also difficult because of the way the community treats Chandani. “Children in the neighbourhood often refuse to play with Chandani and they exclude her”, Nagamani shared, reflecting how painful it was to see his precious daughter left out.

Photos © Mahinthan Someswarapillai

Today you can help change that.

Every child deserves to drink water that doesn’t make them sick. A clean water source means stronger immune systems that help fight disease.

Today, your gift of £415 could provide a well, so Chandani and other families like hers no longer have to face rejection, just because they need water.

Committed supporters like you can help families rebuild. You’ll not only be giving the gift of precious water, but you’ll also educate communities about discrimination too. You’ll ensure that children are accepted and feel safe in the future.

Water means life. A well helps families begin to grow their own food, improving nutrition and bringing some stability. But this is only a beginning.

Without proper sanitation, disease can spread quickly, especially among children. A simple toilet can make all the difference. It prevents disease and protects dignity. Right now, children like Chandani have to dig a hole outside to use. No child should have to face that.

And there are still so many families like Chandani’s who need that today.

Today, you can help make hope last.

You can help a child like Chandani not just recover but belong. Not just survive but grow up with dignity, safety and hope.

Thank you for choosing to act.

£300 could provide a family with a fully enclosed toilet, helping to protect their health, dignity and future.

Water and toilets are essentials you and I probably take for granted. But for families like Chandani’s they make all the difference. They mean children learn about sanitation, health is protected, and little ones no longer have to walk into a field to go to the toilet. They are safe. Parents like Nagamani can breathe a sigh of relief.

As followers of Jesus, we know transformation happens when compassion is put into action.

When you give, you are choosing to stand with those who are pushed aside. You are choosing to show a love that welcomes, restores and refuses to leave anyone behind, in Jesus’ name.

P.S. No child should feel left out. When you give, you are helping to show Christ-like love in a practical way, so children like Chandani can find dignity, belonging and hope. Please prayerfully consider how you can respond today.

N O C H I L D S H O U L D F E E L L E F T O U T — PAG E 1 5

Chandani is pictured with her grandmother Ashwini.

Photo ©️ Sabrina Dangol

Love beyond a lifetime

Parbati’s journey to healing began with someone she never met.

Write your Will: Online | Over the phone | In person

Someone who chose to leave a gift of love in their Will.

With trusted solicitors to help you care for the people and causes that matter most.

Today, because of people like you, lives are being restored.

And you could be part of that story.

By writing your Will with our free and simple service, you join a community of supporters. Together you’re bringing healing, dignity and hope to people affected by leprosy for generations to come.

Join a growing movement of compassionate people choosing to leave a legacy of hope in the name of Jesus.

Scan the QR code for more information or visit: globe leprosymission.org.uk/ donate/leave-gift-your-will

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