Polio has been eradicated in most of developed nations but this preventable illness is still ruining the lives of many in the poorest parts of the world. One family’s plight, in particular, has stood out in the hearts and minds of the ADRA staff. Three sisters by the names of Sophea, Rany and Sokleang have all been disabled by polio. Although they have all suffered from polio, their disabilities are each different. Rany has been the most affected by polio and is without the use of her arms or legs. She is confined to the house most days and can only move by dragging herself on the floor. Sokleang has similar disabilities but has the use of one of her arms. Sophea has limited function of her legs, but full use of her arms. The three sisters live in one house together. Sophea, as the most functional of the sisters, has the duty of caregiver and provider. Everyday Sophea washes dresses, cleans houses and sells traditional Khmer food with the hope of earning enough money to survive. Added to her burden are the responsibilities of cooking meals for her sisters and cleaning the house. The inspiring portion of this story is that they all firmly support one another. Living in one house together, they provide emotional support and encouragement to one another. With monetary assistance, it is ADRA’s hope that Sophea will be better able to support her family.