s dusty streets every day. It is a city that has seen its fair share of struggles, but amids
old, with a mop of curly black hair and eyes that sparkled with curiosity. But Caleb was different from most children his age – he was deaf and unab
had left him to fend for himself in a drainage ditch, far away from the watchful eyes of society. The drainage was a place of filth and danger, a
h a heart as big as the African sky, stumbled upon the drainage. He had been passing by, drawn by some inexplicable force, when he heard faint whimperi
ion. Without a second thought, John Cale scrambled down the rocky slope, disregarding the muck and stench. Gently, he cradled Caleb in h
dedicated medical team awaited them. The doctors and nurses, heroes in their own right, sprang into ac
teady. The medical team refused to give up on him, knowing that every life was precious. Their col
he faces surrounding him, faces filled with a mixture of relief and hope. John Cale, the stranger who had become h
d make the most of in the years to come. Little did he know that the kindness of a stranger and