 This is Moukam Jannet, I come from Cameroon, I'm a businesswoman, I work in the company of a contractor with my husband. Two years ago, I had been treated for apartheid sale, so they declared me ill. So two years after, I started feeling pain in my stomach, but didn't know it can be a cancer. It started in January 2022, but to the hospital, they saw some nodules, but the standing is not so important. Yes, they did some exam from Cameroon, I saw a specialist who did some exam and the exam show cancer, liver cancer. So, our surprise, and two years ago, in 2020, my husband was here in India, in many parts of Sweden to control his prostate. When he saw my report, he said it's good to go to India. And through one of our son, who is really fewer, he took appointment for us. I first met her on video consult many weeks ago when she had sent across her lab reports through our allies on agencies. And clearly, she had hepatitis C and HCC, which had not been diagnosed in Cameroon. This I learned on further conversation with her. Although she'd had a scan many months ago, the true significance of it was not conveyed to her. And only when the reports were seen here, and she sent across her scans on one of these cloud transfer devices, and we could discuss the scans here with our radiologist, we realized that she's got cirrhosis and HCC. So quickly, I took a visa and I came. And the cancer was growing fast. So when I saw the doctor, he said, this needs transplant liver, and so we have to look for donor. He gave us the condition for donor. Closer family between 18 and 50. So my son, Boni, said he will be a donor. The treatment here was a liver transplant operation, and I conveyed this to her as gently as I could. I didn't really expect her reaction to be this positive. She was basically accepting of the fact very quickly, and she immediately got on to her son and to her husband. And then we had a family phone call, and then we decided that the liver transplant was the way ahead. And within a few days, she was here at Manipal. And I must say that she's one of the, you know, in terms of age, one of the oldest patients that have transplanted. But I would say that, you know, her recovery, she was extubated at the end of the operation. When he project surgery, and after intensive care, the nurses take care. And I feel like home. Some sleep in this room with me to take care by night. And I tell you, three times a day, by day, doctor came to see me. I was very surprised. And anytime I say, I want to see doctor, they were there. Generally what happens is liver transplant patients get to stay on the ventilator for at least a day or so. But Janet was so fit and strong and so positive that she could be extubated at the end of the operation. We did not transuse any blood or blood products. She recovered very nicely. She had a little episode of mild rejection, which was treated with some newer medicines that we have here at Manipal. And I've seen her at follow-up today, and she's looking the picture of, you know, of the best of health for anybody. Her son, who was a living liver donor, also has come through the operation in a very, you know, speedy manner. And to be honest, he's fit to go back home. Now, I live with a part of liver of my son. That is amazing. When you are well treated, you recover quick. When you have all you need, you recover quick. Until the last minute, I'm leaving hospital. We have gifts. Marvelous, delicious cake with a symbol of life. So I hope that this life-saving operation, which her son, you know, has been instrumental in her, you know, coming through, gives her a very, very long lease of life and made the song and the song in her heart continue. I want to say so much a deeper thank to Manipal Comprehensive Liver Transplant in Bangalore. I want to say thank you to Manipal Hospital, who take care of my son and me. We are very happy with doctor, with all the staff. We are satisfied.