Your support is the foundation of hope. With your donation, the Afghan Medical Complex (AMC)—Afghanistan’s first specialized cancer hospital—can become a reality. Together, we’ll deliver early detection, quality treatment, and compassionate care to those who need it most. Help us save lives and strengthen healthcare for generations to come.
Every contribution, big or small, helps fund construction, equipment and patient care.
Give your Zakat or Sadaqah to support lifesaving cancer treatment for the most vulnerable.
Partner with us to fund medical infrastructure, equipment or community health programs
Donate medical supplies, hospital equipment or essential resources to support AMC’s services.
Medical professionals, engineers and specialists can contribute their expertise in hospital planning, medical training and patient care support.
A young fighter's journey with cancerWaheedullah, a 40-year-old father and gas factory worker from Kabul, was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) in August 2024. Months of severe pain and swelling led to the life-changing diagnosis. Forced to leave his job—the only income for his family - Waheedullah fell into financial crisis, relying on loans to afford chemotherapy at Jinnah Hospital. Though he continues treatment, limited resources and lack of specialized care leave him and many others fighting cancer with little support and growing uncertainty. |
|
|
|
Voice Recording
|
A young fighter's journey with cancer
My name is Toti, and I am 60 years old. It all started with a small eating problem that I ignored. After a month, my condition got worse. I went to the Nozad Clinic in my village, but the stomach medicine didn’t help. Then I went to Momand Hospital in Kandahar, where they took X-rays and sent me to the Chinese Hospital. There, doctors said my stomach was blocked and put in a tube. They referred me to Hammas Hospital. |
|
|
|
Voice Recording
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerI am Rohullah I’m 7 years old and a student. One day, I got very sick with a fever and stomach pain. My dad gave me medicine, but I didn’t get better. We went to many hospitals, but nothing worked until we reached the Emergency Hospital. They found something in my lungs and sent us to Kabul. In Kabul, doctors did laser surgery and found I had cancer. I had more surgeries and now I’m getting vaccine shots. I’ve had four doses, and I feel better now. My dad sold our land and is still borrowing money to help me get well. |
|
|
|
Voice Recording
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerI am Muhammad and I am 17years old: It all started When I first got sick, I went to the doctor in my village. The doctor didn’t make an accurate diagnosis and gave me some medicine, but I didn’t get better. So, I went to Kabul and visited Aqsa Hospital. I spent one night there, and they told me to go to Ali Jinnah Hospital. I came here, and today is my fifth day in the hospital. I have already received seven packs of blood. Thank God, I am now feeling better, and the pain has decreased. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerMagula, a 10-year-old girl, was diagnosed with eye cancer on March 31, 2019. Just days later, on April 5, she underwent successful surgery, which was the key part of her treatment. She was also prescribed medications like dexamethasone and Betnesol-N to aid her recovery. Throughout her journey, the Atta Welfare Foundation fully supported her and her family by covering all medical and travel expenses. Thanks to their help, Magula received timely care and now enjoys a healthy and hopeful life. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerMalang Gujjar, a 45-year-old man, was diagnosed with stomach cancer and urgently needed treatment unavailable in Afghanistan. He was transported to Pakistan for specialised medical care. The Atta Welfare Foundation stepped in and fully covered all his treatment and travel expenses. Their support ensured Malang received the critical care he needed without placing a financial burden on his family. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerSherpao, a 42-year-old Afghan man, was diagnosed with skin cancer after months of ignoring painful skin changes. As the sole provider for his family, the diagnosis was devastating—his illness left him unable to work, and the cost of treatment was overwhelming. Fearing for his family’s future, Sherpao turned to the Atta Welfare Foundation. They stepped in with full financial support, covering his treatment expenses and ensuring his family had food and stability during his recovery. Their help gave Sherpao renewed hope in the face of a life-altering disease. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancer
My name is Toti, and I am 60 years old. It all started with a small eating problem that I ignored. After a month, my condition got worse. I went to the Nozad Clinic in my village, but the stomach medicine didn’t help. Then I went to Momand Hospital in Kandahar, where they took X-rays and sent me to the Chinese Hospital. There, doctors said my stomach was blocked and put in a tube. They referred me to Hammas Hospital. |
|
|
|
Voice Recording
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerI am Rohullah I’m 7 years old and a student. One day, I got very sick with a fever and stomach pain. My dad gave me medicine, but I didn’t get better. We went to many hospitals, but nothing worked until we reached the Emergency Hospital. They found something in my lungs and sent us to Kabul. In Kabul, doctors did laser surgery and found I had cancer. I had more surgeries and now I’m getting vaccine shots. I’ve had four doses, and I feel better now. My dad sold our land and is still borrowing money to help me get well. |
|
|
|
Voice Recording
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerI am Muhammad and I am 17years old: It all started When I first got sick, I went to the doctor in my village. The doctor didn’t make an accurate diagnosis and gave me some medicine, but I didn’t get better. So, I went to Kabul and visited Aqsa Hospital. I spent one night there, and they told me to go to Ali Jinnah Hospital. I came here, and today is my fifth day in the hospital. I have already received seven packs of blood. Thank God, I am now feeling better, and the pain has decreased. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerMagula, a 10-year-old girl, was diagnosed with eye cancer on March 31, 2019. Just days later, on April 5, she underwent successful surgery, which was the key part of her treatment. She was also prescribed medications like dexamethasone and Betnesol-N to aid her recovery. Throughout her journey, the Atta Welfare Foundation fully supported her and her family by covering all medical and travel expenses. Thanks to their help, Magula received timely care and now enjoys a healthy and hopeful life. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerMalang Gujjar, a 45-year-old man, was diagnosed with stomach cancer and urgently needed treatment unavailable in Afghanistan. He was transported to Pakistan for specialised medical care. The Atta Welfare Foundation stepped in and fully covered all his treatment and travel expenses. Their support ensured Malang received the critical care he needed without placing a financial burden on his family. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerSherpao, a 42-year-old Afghan man, was diagnosed with skin cancer after months of ignoring painful skin changes. As the sole provider for his family, the diagnosis was devastating—his illness left him unable to work, and the cost of treatment was overwhelming. Fearing for his family’s future, Sherpao turned to the Atta Welfare Foundation. They stepped in with full financial support, covering his treatment expenses and ensuring his family had food and stability during his recovery. Their help gave Sherpao renewed hope in the face of a life-altering disease. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerI am Rohullah I’m 7 years old and a student. One day, I got very sick with a fever and stomach pain. My dad gave me medicine, but I didn’t get better. We went to many hospitals, but nothing worked until we reached the Emergency Hospital. They found something in my lungs and sent us to Kabul. In Kabul, doctors did laser surgery and found I had cancer. I had more surgeries and now I’m getting vaccine shots. I’ve had four doses, and I feel better now. My dad sold our land and is still borrowing money to help me get well. |
|
|
|
Voice Recording
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerI am Muhammad and I am 17years old: It all started When I first got sick, I went to the doctor in my village. The doctor didn’t make an accurate diagnosis and gave me some medicine, but I didn’t get better. So, I went to Kabul and visited Aqsa Hospital. I spent one night there, and they told me to go to Ali Jinnah Hospital. I came here, and today is my fifth day in the hospital. I have already received seven packs of blood. Thank God, I am now feeling better, and the pain has decreased. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerMagula, a 10-year-old girl, was diagnosed with eye cancer on March 31, 2019. Just days later, on April 5, she underwent successful surgery, which was the key part of her treatment. She was also prescribed medications like dexamethasone and Betnesol-N to aid her recovery. Throughout her journey, the Atta Welfare Foundation fully supported her and her family by covering all medical and travel expenses. Thanks to their help, Magula received timely care and now enjoys a healthy and hopeful life. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerMalang Gujjar, a 45-year-old man, was diagnosed with stomach cancer and urgently needed treatment unavailable in Afghanistan. He was transported to Pakistan for specialised medical care. The Atta Welfare Foundation stepped in and fully covered all his treatment and travel expenses. Their support ensured Malang received the critical care he needed without placing a financial burden on his family. |
|
|
|
A young fighter's journey with cancerSherpao, a 42-year-old Afghan man, was diagnosed with skin cancer after months of ignoring painful skin changes. As the sole provider for his family, the diagnosis was devastating—his illness left him unable to work, and the cost of treatment was overwhelming. Fearing for his family’s future, Sherpao turned to the Atta Welfare Foundation. They stepped in with full financial support, covering his treatment expenses and ensuring his family had food and stability during his recovery. Their help gave Sherpao renewed hope in the face of a life-altering disease. |
|
|
|
