Daevin Drew Pecson


February 2014 when Daevin’s parents made an appeal on Kapwa Ko Mahal Ko Foundation. The child has Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia and they seek help of chemotherapy and laboratory test.

Nearly six months ago Daevin’s condition was gradual. Due to its continuous chemotherapy. Now he is on remission stage and just need to take medicines and monitored his condition. 

He still needs help for his treatment and regular check -up. Hopefully we can help Daevin for him to get free on his illness.

Thank you very much Kapuso!
Stephanie Purisima

We have good news for our Kapuso viewers and sponsors. Because of your donations to our patient Stephanie Purisima, 

She is currently in her second cycle of chemotherapy and also given an artificial eye. Stephanie needs to undergo on another cycle of chemotherapy and a check up to ensure that she is safe from illness. Let us help this child to finish her treatment.


To our beloved viewers and sponsors, thank you very much.
J-Ann Atutubo

Back November 2012 when J-Ann’s parents had an appealed on Kapwa Ko Mahal Ko. The children have multiple abnormalities such as hernia, imperforate anus, hydrocephalus and spinal mass. Now J – Ann is three years old and preparing his health conditions for its current operations to close her colostomy. From Bicol they will return to Manila for its operation. Thanks to all our viewers and sponsors who respond to the appeal of J -Ann hopefully the child will permanently hold so that she can live a normal life and away from diseases.
For nearly four decades, "Kapwa Ko, Mahal Ko" (I love my fellowmen), Philippine television's most durable medical-social service program and longest running television program, has provided the means by which kind-hearted groups and individuals can come to the rescue of desperate and indigent patients. It has also been effective in raising awareness about preventable diseases.

When the program first went on the air in 1975, TV was so unlike the digital high definition medium it is now. While the program is still on the air on free TV, it is now also on new media by way of Facebook, YouTube and Twitter.

Read more and find out how you can extend a helping hand. You may also find help here, if you are in need. 
In 1993 when project “Batang Kapwa” or “Batang K” was conceived, more than 200 cases of cancer were discovered each day in the Philippines.

Seven of these 200 cases were children below the age of ten. For those born to families that have the means to avail of the services of private doctors and hospitals, the chances of survival are high.

While most still considered cancer as a death sentence, on the bright side, modern medical science had already found ways to arrest the growth of certain types of cancers in children. Treatment may take months or years, but the chances of survival are good.

KAPWA KO MAHAL KO IN SOCIAL MEDIA

Kapwa Ko Mahal Ko Partnership