$150000 of $350000 raised
In a small, broken-down village on the edge of nowhere, there lived a boy named Robin Hud. He wasn't the hero of legends. He wasn't a thief or a fighter. He was just a boy — small, quiet, and always hungry.
Robin’s life had always been hard. His father died in a factory fire when he was only 5. His mother, a frail woman with tired eyes and hands full of cracks, tried to make a living by washing clothes for rich villagers. But the money was never enough. Sometimes, Robin had to sleep with an empty stomach. His school uniform was a patchwork of old clothes, and his shoes were held together with string and hope.
Yet, Robin never complained.
He had one dream — to become a doctor. Not to earn money or fame, but so that no mother would ever cry the way his mother cried when she couldn't afford medicine.
One day, Robin found his mother coughing blood. The village doctor said she had a disease that needed urgent treatment in the city. The cost? $5,000 — more than Robin’s family had seen in their entire life.
He sat outside the local internet café and asked the owner if he could use the computer for five minutes. The kind man agreed. Robin opened a crowdfunding website, trembling as he typed each word with tears falling onto the keyboard.
"My name is Robin Hud. I am 13 years old. I live in a small village. My mother is sick. Very sick. I don’t have a father. I want to be a doctor, but now I only want to save my mother. Please help me. Even one dollar is hope."
He attached a photo — it showed a skinny boy holding his mother’s hand in a dimly lit room, their faces full of pain but their eyes still holding a spark of love.
At first, no one noticed. One hour. Two. A whole day.
Then… someone shared it.
And someone else.
And then, something unbelievable happened.
A woman in another country saw the post and donated $5. Then a student in another city gave $1. A retired nurse donated $10, saying: “For the doctor you will become one day.”
In 48 hours, the goal was reached. Then it doubled.
Robin couldn’t believe it. When he showed his mother the donation page, she cried — not from pain, but from hope.
She was taken to the hospital, treated with care and medicine that once seemed like magic. Robin stayed by her side every night, whispering, “You’re going to be okay, Ma. People believe in us.”
Robin is back in school. He studies harder than ever. His mother is still recovering, but now she smiles.
And Robin? He keeps every message and donation note in a small box — not just as proof of kindness, but as a promise.
