Three days after the birth of my beloved daughter – instead of enjoying happiness, cuddling my little one and the first moments of motherhood – I heard the verdict: pancreatic cancerLife came to a standstill. Fear, disbelief, and immense pain set in. Instead of holding my daughter, I had to begin treatment for one of the deadliest cancers. I underwent surgery to remove a tumor from the ampulla of Vater, followed by chemotherapy.Thanks to the doctors' determination and overwhelming support, the disease was stopped. Unfortunately, A few months ago, the cancer returned – this time with metastases to the liver and peritoneum. I'm currently under the care of a wonderful team of specialists at the Military Institute of Medicine in Warsaw and receiving chemotherapy. The therapy helps slow the progression of the disease, but it doesn't guarantee its complete halt. However, I'm constantly searching for new options. I consult at centers across Poland—the Oncology Center in Bydgoszcz and the National Institute of Oncology in Warsaw—and I'm looking for modern methods that might offer hope. A chance has arisen. Modern immunotherapy available in Germany offers a real possibility of stopping the disease and improving my health.However, this therapy is not reimbursed by the National Health Fund – the only way is to raise funds and begin treatment abroad. The costs are enormous: medications, a stay in a clinic, travel, a specialized diet, and private medical consultations are all included. hundreds of thousands of zlotys – amounts that are far beyond my means. Every day I try to be brave for my daughter, who asks why her mother can't play with her like other children. My biggest dream is simply to live a normal life – walks together, playing on the playground, family moments without fear of the future. I'm asking for help. Every złoty brings me closer to being able to live – for myself, for my husband, and for our daughter.