Chloe Agnes Nyang’au’s heart condition demands urgent surgery. Her father, Peter Nyang’au, trusted SHA’s pledge to fund it.
According to SHA officials, they promised Sh500,000 for Chloe’s treatment. Peter, a loyal remitter, relied on this commitment.
Peter flew his 10-month-old daughter to India for the surgery. SHA later refused to release the funds.
“They assured me the money was ready,” Peter said in despair. He now faces mounting hospital bills alone.
Chloe’s surgery was critical to save her fragile life. Doctors in India confirmed her heart’s dire state.
Peter sold assets to cover initial costs, expecting SHA’s support. The agency’s U-turn left him stranded.
SHA cited “procedural issues” for denying the funds. Peter called their excuse “heartless” and unfair.
Chloe remains in a Delhi hospital, awaiting payment. Her condition worsens daily without full treatment.
Peter’s wife, Mary, stays with Chloe, praying for a miracle. The family’s savings are nearly depleted.
SHA’s regional manager, John Otieno, claimed funds were misallocated. He promised a review of Peter’s case.
“Do they know what they’ve done to us?” Peter asked tearfully. His daughter’s life hangs in balance.
The family borrowed money to keep Chloe in care. They fear returning home without the surgery.
Doctors estimate Sh500,000 would cover Chloe’s operation. Peter pleads for SHA to honor their word.
SHA’s refusal has sparked outrage among local remitters. Many question the agency’s reliability.
Peter shared his story on social media, seeking help. A video of Chloe gained widespread attention.
The public demands SHA explain their broken promise. Peter vows to fight for his daughter’s life.
By Nairobi