Htet Myat Kyaw is ten years old. After his parents were killed in a bombing, he was left to survive entirely on his own. He crossed the border into Thailand alone, surviving on the compassion of strangers, and was sent across the border more than once, but always found his way back to Sangkhlaburi. He was finally brought to Baan Unrak, where he now has a safe home and receives the consistent care and support he needs.

Ishvari contracted HIV from her mother's breastmilk and arrived at Baan Unrak at just ten months old, already critically ill, with brain damage from the delay in treatment. Her mother left to start a new life elsewhere, and she never knew her father at all. Years of therapy have taught her to crawl, to walk with a support device, and to feed herself, milestones no one was certain she'd reach. Despite everything, she is, simply, a happy child.

Pavana was born to a mother who was still a teenager herself, and who had grown up an orphan, with no family of her own to lean on. Within weeks, Baan Unrak stepped in to care for them both, giving her mother something she'd never had: the chance to stay in school and build a future, while her daughter is looked after. Pavana is growing up surrounded by the stability her mother never got to have.

Jessin was not yet a year old when her grandmother brought her to Baan Unrak. She had been raising Jessin alone, unemployed, with the child's mother too young and unsettled to care for her, and no stable place left to turn to. Letting her go was the hardest, most loving decision she could make, and Jessin will be growing up knowing she was given a chance and never given up on.

Jack was seven years old when he came into care, after years of being left alone in unsafe surroundings while his mother struggled with substance abuse. There was no one steady enough to keep him safe, and danger became something he grew up around rather than protected from. Now at Baan Unrak, Jack has what he never had before, a home that doesn't change, and people he can count on every day.

Jiranan is a nine-year-old boy with a physical disability. His mother was the only steady presence in his life, caring for him and his siblings alone while their father drank, used drugs, and turned violent toward her. With no income and no way out, Baan Unrak finally found Jiranan. He and his siblings now live and study together at Tonrak School, safely under one roof, for the first time ever.

Mu Htoo Wah lost her mother to anemia, the same illness she would later be diagnosed with herself, and when her father remarried, there was no place for her in his new family. Her grandmother took her in and loved her, but growing older, unemployed, and unable to continue to take care of her, Mu Htoo Wah had nowhere left to go. In 2009, the grandmother brought her to Baan Unrak, asking for the help she could no longer give, and today, that same care is what keeps her illness in check.

Rita was born with a severe cleft condition, a cleft lip and no palate at all, making it nearly impossible to eat, speak, or grow the way other babies do. While her parents were away working in Bangkok, a relative caring for Rita feared that the family could not afford the treatment she needed and sought help from Baan Unrak. She entered its care as an infant, and years of surgery and therapy have helped her carry her story with quiet strength.

Tenaiso was just over a year old when doctors diagnosed him with a severe heart condition and breathing difficulties that required specialist medical treatment beyond what his family could access. After emergency surgery, his mother was unable to afford the specialised follow-up care he needed to survive, so the hospital contacted Baan Unrak for support. His early years were marked by repeated brushes with death, especially through kindergarten, but slowly, stubbornly, he grew stronger.