From female caregiver to human rights defender Judith Bront's story is such an impactful story that it continues to inspire many of the women we work with to follow in her footsteps. You can find the detailed story in the series of articles made in partnership with La Vida de Nos where we tell the story of mothers, patients and medical staff at J.M. de los Ríos. After a twelve-year struggle to cope with his son Samuel's chronic kidney disease, an infectious outbreak struck the Hospital's dialysis unit. Of the 25 children receiving treatment, 18 were hospitalized with fever and the same symptoms, Samuel among them. The hospitalized children "received expired antibiotics and with irregular supply." As the article by Milagros Socorro says: After much research, the mothers of the patients were told that the osmosis plant had not been maintained for months. They sent letters to the authorities. To all. They made complaints. They protested. They blocked streets... and when they returned to the hospital waiting room, they heard their children screaming in pain.