Help Nurul Islam Walk Towards a Second Chance
Nurul Islam once moved through life with simple, steady purpose. As a humble van driver, he took pride in working hard to support his family. He had no extended safety net—no living parents, no brothers, no sisters to fall back on. Everything depended on the strength of his own hands and legs.
That simple, self-reliant life changed in an instant on an ordinary day on the road.
Nurul was making a delivery, carrying a refrigerator, just like his everyday job. Without warning, a local transport vehicle crashed into him from behind. The impact slammed into his right side, and within seconds, the heavy wheels rolled over his leg, shattering the bone beneath.
As the agonizing pain set in, the world went dark, and Nurul lost consciousness on the pavement.
In those critical moments, a passing CNG driver became his unexpected guardian angel. Spotting the unconscious driver lying vulnerable in the middle of the road, the stranger pulled Nurul to safety, splashed water over his face until his eyes fluttered open, and rushed him to the hospital.
When Nurul awoke, he found himself facing a long, harrowing medical ordeal. He spent six to seven months at Osmani Hospital, enduring multiple procedures where doctors placed metal pins to hold his shattered leg together. But despite the operations, his body wouldn't heal. The bones failed to join. As months dragged on, infection set in, causing the damaged bone ends to rot and deteriorate. Meanwhile, the driver and owners of the vehicle responsible for the crash faded away, offering no help, accountability, or compensation.
Over the next 19 months, Nurul’s life shifted from one of hard work to one of complete survival and reliance on the kindness of others.
Eventually, Nurul sought out a specialist, hoping for a miracle. The doctor gave him a harsh reality: fully repairing and reconstructing the leg would require a staggering £3000 —an impossible sum for a man with nothing left. The only viable path left to end his constant pain and severe infection was amputation.
Specialist offered a package deal: £600 to cover the amputation surgery and a three-week hospital stay to recover.
Today, Nurul sits in his rented home, looking down at his damaged leg, trapped between pain and hope. He knows that losing his leg is the only way to save his life and regain a sense of relief. With no savings of his own, he continues to rely on the mercy of well-wishers, holding onto the hope that generous hearts will help him raise the final £3000 or £600 so he can finally close this painful chapter and move forward.
Your support will decide whether Nurul will have an amputation or a surgery.
