Give Health & Hope to 200,000+ People
Dear friends,
Your prayers and support are raising up the next generation of leaders to bring healing and hope to their country. This Giving Tuesday, we need to raise $30,000 to support the Class of 2027’s senior year of education. Once they graduate, they will return home for their 5-year service pledge as skilled professionals…
…and bring high-quality healthcare to more than 200,000 patients in remote, conflict-affected areas.
The Class of 2027 has 17 students—our largest graduating class ever. For the past several years, they’ve worked hard to earn the knowledge and skills to help their Karen people.
But the coming academic year will be their most challenging yet: taking on leadership roles, training younger classmates, and solving real-world challenges in the middle of a warzone.
With your help, they will finally cross the finish line to graduation in January 2027—and you get to join the journey. You’ll be matched with a student and enjoy quarterly updates throughout 2026 on what they learn and experience, and how to pray for them personally. Knowing that they are specifically supported deeply encourages our students.
The total cost for the Class of 2027 is $102,000 ($6,000 per student). Generous donors have already given $12,000 towards 2 students, so there’s just $90,000 to go. During Giving Tuesday, we want your help to raise at least $30,000 towards the need.
Meet the Class of 2027
As students are sponsored, their photo will be updated with green check marks.
Eh Kho Thalu Htoo, PA
Eh Thi Yu,
E-Tech
Ei Thazin, PA
Greal Ther Wah, E-Tech
Hay Nay Moo, PA
Hei Lay Moo, PA
Kho Ywar, PA
Little Sue,
E-Tech
May May Paw, PA
Moo Blut Paw, PA
Moo Nay Htoo, PA
Paw Eh Khu,
E-Tech
Ran Paing, PA
San Myint, PA
Say Khu Wah, PA
Say Wai Moo, PA
Tha Eh, E-Tech
Your support will encourage Eh Kho Thalu Htoo and her classmates to finish strong:
“Before my father passed away, our family didn’t face financial difficulties. When he died, I was only eight years old. Life became very difficult for my mother, and one day she told us that she could no longer afford to send us to school. My siblings and I cried so hard—I still remember that day clearly. But my mother had no choice.
So, I decided to find my own way. I supported myself through school until I finished junior college. While I was there, I heard about the Earth Mission PA Program. It took me two years of trying before I was finally accepted. Now, as a Year 4 student, my favorite subject is Cardiology. I would like to study further and specialize in the heart system.
Being a PA student means more than just attending classes—it’s a real-world, hands-on training. It means long hours, balancing clinic responsibilities, and continuing to study even when you’re tired. Some days are hard. But every challenge brings me one step closer to becoming the kind of PA our people need—one who is skilled, compassionate, and committed.
My dream is to see my people live safely. What keeps me motivated are the words from one of my soldier patients who lost both his legs in the war. He told me, “I will go to war again if I recover and am released from the hospital.” Those words always stay in my heart. That young soldier lost his legs, yet he didn’t give up. So I must carry on. I stand up again and keep going."
Thank you for standing with our students in this difficult time in their country’s history. Your investment in these young men and women will touch tens of thousands of lives for years to come.