Burns wearing a helmet cover the face and received a wig from the trust institution

[Global Network Comprehensive Report] According to the British "Daily Mail" reported on January 15, Shamiam Arif, a 13-year-old girl from Luton, England, was severely burned in infancy. She was assisted by her relatives and friends. Pakistan came to the UK for treatment. For the past 10 years, she has been wearing a helmet to protect the head from which the skull has been burned. Recently, with the help of the Little Princess Trust, she put on her first wig in life and became the "most happy person."

The mother said that Arif was the most beautiful child she had ever seen. Unfortunately, when she was 5 months old, a candle fell into her crib, causing a fire and burning her skull and hands. The doctor thinks that Arif "has little hope" and advises the poor parents to take her home and die. I didn't expect Arif, who had burnt like a charcoal, to survive for two months. Parents couldn't bear it and took her to see a doctor again. The doctor said that the only way to live is to take her to the UK for treatment. The high medical expenses made parents have to take her home again and die. After Arif’s distant relatives heard about it, she raised funds for her treatment in the UK.

After undergoing surgery in the UK, Arif's condition began to stabilize, but in order to protect the incomplete skull, she had to wear a helmet. As Arif grew up day by day, she began to discover that she was different from ordinary people. Although Arif has grown into a strong and confident girl, her biggest dream is to be as healthy and beautiful as her classmates.

Recently, Arif’s dream has finally come true. Funded by the Little Princess Trust, a charity organization dedicated to providing wigs for sick children, the Ormond Street Hospital in the UK produced a special head protection panel for Arif and customized her wig. Arif, who had a wig, saw his long hair fluttering and was overjoyed: "This is the happiest day of my life."