Help a brother in this fight | Please Help By Sharing This Post🙏🏾
My name is Marlon Sibiya, a 31-year-old married man and father of a three-year-old daughter. My family and I reside in a rented apartment in Norton.
Before I was diagnosed with Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD), I was self-employed, operating a small printing business at Katanga Shopping Centre in Norton. Unfortunately, due to my deteriorating health, I am no longer able to manage the business effectively, which has significantly affected my family's source of income.
My health challenges began when I experienced severe shortness of breath, particularly at night, making it difficult to sleep for nearly two weeks. Initially, I thought I was suffering from asthma, so I sought medical attention at a local hospital. After undergoing blood tests and a chest X-ray, the results revealed a serious medical condition, and I was urgently referred to Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals for specialist care.
Following further medical investigations, I was diagnosed with kidney failure caused by Polycystic Kidney Disease. I was admitted for treatment and dialysis work-up on 11 June 2026 and remained hospitalized for one week before being discharged on 20 June 2026.
I am now undergoing dialysis twice every week as prescribed by my doctors and am taking medication to manage my condition. While dialysis has become essential for my survival, it has placed an enormous financial burden on my family.
My assigned dialysis session is at 3:00 a.m., which requires me to leave Norton around midnight to travel to the hospital. The transport costs at those hours are very high and have become difficult for me to afford, especially since I am no longer able to earn a stable income due to my illness.
In addition to the ongoing dialysis treatment, I have also been advised that a kidney transplant offers the best long-term solution for my condition. However, the costs associated with the transplant process, including medical evaluations, surgery, medication, and post-transplant care, are far beyond my family's financial means.
It is with great humility that I appeal for your assistance. Any support towards the following would be deeply appreciated:
- Dialysis treatment costs.
- Transport expenses to and from dialysis sessions.
- Medication and routine medical care.
- Kidney transplant evaluation, surgery, and post-transplant treatment.
Any other financial or material assistance that may help ease the burden on my family during this difficult time. Your generosity would not only help me continue receiving life-saving treatment but would also give me hope of undergoing a kidney transplant and returning to a productive life to care for my wife and young daughter.
Thank you for taking the time to consider my request. I sincerely appreciate any assistance you may be able to provide. May God richly bless you for your kindness and compassion.
Yours faithfully,
Marlon Sibiya
0777489810 / 0775680877
Norton, Zimbabwe
Ecocash
0777489810
Marlon Sibiya
Innbucks
0777489810
Marlon Sibiya
Paypal: [email protected]
Go Fund Me Link available below🙏🏾
Mwari makanaka, ndokumbirawo 200 reposts ma Zimba. Skin cancer must fall, lets make this video viral if possible
My name is Queen of BaTonga, daughter of the royal, Zambezia water tribe.❤️
#HutanoKuvanhu#AlbinismKonnect#2day2Go
URGENT: Go to your medicine cabinet and take out your Vitamin C supplement and look at the ingredients. If it says “ascorbic acid” throw it in the trash. Ascorbic acid is a synthetic supplement made from GMO corn which is LACED with Roundup/glyphosate.
Glyphosate/roundup have been linked to certain health issues, including cancer, disruptions to the gut microbiome, and endocrine disruption.
You’ve got options:
Look for Raw Vitamin C options which is generally made from items like: camu-camu, organic beets, blueberries, strawberries, garlic, brussels sprouts, and blackberries.
Synthetic Ascorbic Acid is NOT Vitamin C
RT and Should
#WATCH
🔵#VILLAGERS living in the foothills of the Christmas Pass mountain range in Toronto, Penhalonga, say
they are "living a borrowed life" as
giant boulders and loose rock crash down the slopes each time miners
blast and excavate for gold at the mountain's peak.
PLEASE SHARE🙏 | Nomatter Mubaiwa, 32, appeals for US$30K to undergo heart surgery in India
By Newspack Reporter
Nomatter Mubaiwa aged 32, of 16408 Kuwadzana phase 3, Harare, is appealing for financial support to undergo specialized heart surgery in India. Nomatter is a single mother with one child. Her husband died in February 2020. Mubaiwa, who originally comes from Totororo in Zhombe, is a trained teacher who never practiced due to the shortage of teaching vacancies in the country. She is now a grocery vendor with the help of her sisters. Her mother, Roswitter Mubaiwa, is unemployed and stays in Zhombe.
Nomatter’s health is of great concern to her family, who are doing what they can in their little ways to support her. “Any contribution, no matter how small, would be greatly appreciated and would go a long way in helping her access the necessary medication,” said Anna Mubaiwa, sister to Nomatter.
Nomatter was diagnosed with a malfunctioning heart in February 2025. Her condition makes her feel dizzy, and she has difficulties in breathing. Also, her legs are swollen, which affects her eating habits, while at times she experiences severe nose bleeding. A quotation from India reflects that the process would require US$30,000. 00, including airfares and accommodation.
Records from the doctors indicate that Nomatter is suffering from a multi-valvular rheumatic heart disease, which can be rectified through the surgery process.
The disease has now compromised Nomatter’s livelihood as she is in and out of the hospital, which affects her ability to survive.
The family is asking for help in cash or kind to make it possible for Nomatter to have the life-saving surgery she needs. If you would like to assist, please use the Ecocash details below:
- Ecocash Number: 0775561068
- Account Holder: Kudzai Mubaiwa (Nomatter’s sister)
For more information you can get in touch with:
Rumbidzai Mubaiwa - +263 78 352 4755
Kudzai Mubaiwa - +263 77 556 1068
Annah Mubaiwa - +263715680401.
Well-wishers can also contact the Newspack if they want to contribute something to Nomatter.
🔵ZIMBABWE is likely to experience tropical cyclones in the 2025/26 rainfall season, with the Meteorological Services Department (MSD) calling on communities in flood-prone areas to heed warnings from the Department of Civil Protection (DCP).
https://t.co/K7E6GhqQG1
Makadii vadiwa ndokumbiravozve 100 reposts maybe a supporter maybe on your TL
Ahoyi Diaspora Zimbos
I thank you for the role you are playing in ensuring that persons with albinism in Zimbabwe have access to
✅️ Sunscreen
✅️ Lipbalm
✅️ Medical Treatment Assistance
We appreciate you so so so much. It is because you are very special to us as a community where lm asking you once more to support this great cause. Even if you are not there please buy your loved ones a ticket to come and dine with us for a cause. Vakasanakidzwa ndogerwa mhanza na Hatiperi ne bhodhoro live on ZTV
We’re heading to #DialogueNEXTIndia 🌱where #CIMMYT DG & 2014 World Food Prize Borlaug Field Award recipient @bramaccimmyt will speak in “Peace for the NEXT Generation,” exploring how ag innovation fosters resilience & peace. 🔗 https://t.co/fnACsJaz8F
Through the support of partners CIMMYT has released over 150 drought tolerant maize varieties across Africa. These varieties strengthen resilience, empower youth and secure livelihoods for over 10 million households.
#CIMMYTForAfrica#AfricaFoodSystemsForum2025
This bottle is life, its a human right
Repost if you believe persons with albinism must get sunscreen for free from the government of Zimbabwe
PS- We are taking donations contact 0783098732