HELP GIVEN , THANKS TO THE OBSERVER

He said the doctor asked if he had paperwork to support Cassie’s health issue, and he e-mailed them to him. According to Drummond, in a matter of minutes the senior cardiac surgeon got back to him and offered to help at no cost, but Drummond had to get Cassie to the Cayman Islands.
“What I wait for to happen in Jamaica for six years, it took me 30 minutes… There are no words that could really tell you how I felt at the time, and I felt the tears come down — tears of joy,” said Drummond.
He admitted that he was hesitant because he didn’t want to lose his “little Cassie” and he had doubts about the doctors.
“I was wondering if these people were just some people who really trying some things… I was just like, ‘How these people so interested to do this? I wonder if them just want some experience,’” he recounted.
But once he got to Health City and spoke to Dr Binoy and saw other children who they had helped, Drummond said his confidence increased.
He told the Observer that Cassie did her surgery in November.
“And now there is my little Cassie,” Drummond said as he stared at his daughter. “She put on her weight, she started to eat her food, she is living a normal life.”
While also thanking readers who might not have reached out to him, but were sympathetic after reading his story, Drummond said: “You cannot sit down with this problem. You have to reach out, because if you sit down with this problem, you might be in line waiting.”
Since Health City Cayman Islands accepted its first patient in 2014, it has done in excess of 60 paediatric cases at no cost for children across the Caribbean.