After losing 17 babies over 20 years, a Texas couple finally became pregnant again. Then doctors told them their daughter would never survive. Today, that little girl is 4 years old, and her family is praying one more miracle is waiting for her. Her mom, Jami, reached out to me hoping my page can help share Hannah’s extraordinary journey as they search for one person who could change her life forever. If you’ve never heard Hannah’s story, it’s almost impossible to believe. When Jami was 16 weeks pregnant, doctors discovered Hannah had developed without kidneys. They also found no amniotic fluid and told her parents they had two options. End the pregnancy. Or prepare to say goodbye after birth. After waiting two decades to become parents and losing 17 babies along the way, Jami says neither option was something they could accept. Instead, they chose to fight. Within days, they were connected with doctors in Houston, Texas and accepted into an experimental medical trial designed to give babies like Hannah a chance at life. During her pregnancy, Jami underwent 22 amnioinfusions so Hannah’s lungs could continue developing despite having no kidneys. When Hannah was born at just 33 weeks, she underwent her first surgery only 14 hours later and immediately began dialysis. After spending 182 days in the NICU, she finally came home. Today, Hannah is 4 years old. Every night, her family performs dialysis while she sleeps. She’s endured countless surgeries, overcome complication after complication, and today is believed to be one of only about 16 known children in the United States born without kidneys who survived. Now, another door has opened. After transplant centers in Houston determined her case was too complex, doctors at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford told her family something they had been longing to hear. They believe Hannah is ready. She has finally met the requirements to be evaluated for a life-changing kidney transplant. Because of her severely weakened immune system, her medical team says commercial air travel is too dangerous. Her family is now hoping a donated private flight can safely get Hannah to California for that evaluation later this month. When I asked what they need most, it wasn’t sympathy. It was someone willing to help this little girl reach the hospital that believes in her future. Please keep Hannah and her family in your prayers. Pray a kidney donor is found. Pray the transportation they need comes together. And pray that this remarkable little girl, who has already overcome odds that once seemed impossible, gets the opportunity to keep writing her incredible story.