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The family of 10-year-old Kaylie Hammond came to Help Hope Live for medical fundraising in October 2025. Since then, their loving community has raised over $20,000 in Kaylie’s honor. We interviewed mom Tammy, who adopted Kaylie and her brother in 2019, to learn about life with Kaylie and how fundraising has made an impact.

While continuing to fundraise to help cover medical costs and related expenses, Eleanor is establishing a lifeline called Borrowed Hope to help families through “the long middle” that comes after a sudden, catastrophic event like the one she experienced.

Fighting liver cancer, Robert Gage needs a transplant to survive. His sister Jessica Massingham spoke to the FOX 26 News team to explain how important her brother is to her – and why finances could stand in the way of his miracle.

August is National Minority Donor Awareness Month (NDAM). Started in 1996, the month-long celebration encourages creating a positive, supportive culture around organ donation to help increase organ donor registrations and save lives.

In July 2020, an unthinkable event impacted Jacob Brewer and his family. Jacob was struck by lightning. The documentary Lightning Flowers profiles Jacob and another teenage lightning survivor, also in Florida – the lightning capital of America.

A freak accident with a playground swing left him with no feeling from the neck down. This month, we received an astonishing update: as NBC New York reported, Seth is walking again.

In the first month after the launch of the fundraising campaign in Ellie’s honor, the community had raised $6,000. That total has climbed to over $45,000 in just 3 months.

Even with Medicaid benefits, in the first year after Logan’s injury, they spent $67,000 out of pocket on medical expenses and related costs. Seven months after their medical crisis began, Logan’s family found Help Hope Live and started fundraising.

With one-on-one assistance at every turn, the #Hope4Hoey campaign in Patrick’s honor raised $160,000 within the first year.

July 26 marked the 36th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The ADA made it illegal to discriminate against someone living with a disability. But what did it really change?