
Imagine sitting in your living room and suddenly struggling to hold your tea mug. Your foot begins to drag slightly when you walk. Over time, your speech slurs. You begin choking on water.
You feel your body slowly shutting down—but your mind remains sharp, painfully aware of what’s happening. This is the everyday reality of people living with Motor Neurone Disease (MND) in Kenya.
Though it affects a tiny fraction of the population globally, MND is a cruel and relentless illness with no cure. And while awareness is growing worldwide, in Kenya it remains largely invisible—misunderstood, undiagnosed and unsupported.
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