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Marcus served two tours in Iraq before an IED changed his life at 24. He came home, rebuilt what he could, and has spent the last decade quietly helping other veterans do the same. Now it's our turn.
The prosthetic Marcus currently uses is 9 years old and no longer safe on uneven ground. His VA benefits cover a basic replacement, but not the microprocessor-controlled model his physical therapist has recommended — the one that would let him hike again, coach his son's baseball team, and stand for a full workday without pain.
The out-of-pocket cost is $45,000. His insurance denied the appeal twice. That's where we come in.
Marcus doesn't like asking. He didn't want this campaign. It took his sister Sarah three long conversations to convince him that letting the community help isn't weakness — it's the same trust he's asked other veterans to show for years.
If you or someone you love has served, you already know what this means. If you haven't, please know that this prosthetic isn't a luxury — it's mobility, independence, and dignity restored. Thank you for reading his story.
Other Health emergencies happening right now.
On the way home from her wedding rehearsal dinner, Melissa was T-boned in a serious car accident — and doctors found masses throughout her body. She's 30, newly married, and now facing chemotherapy.
Five-year-old Katrina is in America for leukaemia treatment. Her mother Maria has paid everything she could, but therapy and aftercare remain far beyond what she can afford alone.
Patricia lucha contra un cáncer de tiroides con metástasis pulmonar y lleva 3 días sin morfina porque no tiene dinero para comprarla. Su hijo también perdió la vista de un ojo.
Nora's cancer is eating away at her face. The wound bleeds every day, she can barely eat, and without urgent surgery her son Christopher will lose her.
Share your story and invite your community to stand beside you.
