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More For Mo

Monica “Mo” Wells has been fighting for more since the very beginning. Born in 1982 in a small town in southwest Kansas, Mo’s first lifesaving surgery came as an infant after a young doctor recognized that the “blue baby” was not pinking up with oxygen alone and had her airlifted to a hospital capable of saving her life. Since then, she has faced challenge after challenge with strength, humor, and determination.

Over the years, Mo has turned her own experience into support for others through Camp Rhythm and by mentoring people with her condition. She has spent years showing up for the congenital heart community with honesty, encouragement, and understanding that only someone who has truly lived it can offer.

Updates (1)

May 14, 2026

Over the past couple of months, life has looked very different for me and for the people walking beside me through this journey. Between appointments, testing, procedures, and the ongoing reality of waiting for a heart transplant, there has been a lot to process physically, emotionally, and mentally.Some days feel heavy. Some feel hopeful. Most are a mixture of both.One thing I continue to learn is how much strength exists in community. Every message, donation, fundraiser share, meal, ride, prayer, and check-in has mattered more than I can properly explain. There are so many moving parts to transplant life that people never really see — the travel, the appointments, the uncertainty, the constant monitoring, and the emotional weight of living in the “in-between.” Your support has helped make those things feel less overwhelming.Recently, I’ve continued working through appointments with my transplant team, including infectious disease specialists and ongoing evaluations to make sure I’m as ready as possible for transplant when the call eventually comes. In the meantime, I’m focusing on staying strong, staying compliant with treatment, and taking things one day at a time.Fundraising efforts and donation drives have become a huge part of helping offset medical and transplant-related expenses, and I truly cannot thank everyone enough who has contributed, donated items, volunteered time, or helped spread the word. It takes a village to carry something this big, and I have felt that village surrounding me. The funds raised have already helped carry me through two separate trips to Omaha for monitoring, and that support has made an enormous difference for me and my family.Waiting is a strange thing. It asks you to hold fear and hope in the same hand. But even in the uncertainty, I am incredibly grateful, for my family, my friends, my medical team, and every person who continues to show up for me through all of this.Thank you for continuing to walk this road with me. I may not always have the words, but please know that your support is seen, felt, and deeply appreciated.

Photo Galleries (1)

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Guestbook

May 19, 2026

Chris and Bonita are cheering you on.
Much love to you.
Always trust your cape.

Bonita Leiber

May 18, 2026

God bless you

Anonymous

April 28, 2026

Lots and lots of love from your family at CBI!

Kailee Henson