Clubfoot: keep walking

Thank you to The Citizen for helping us spread the message that clubfoot can be treated! Read as they share the story of Nthabiseng Mokoena and her daughter’s clubfoot journey from being born with clubfoot and facing a life of disability to witnessing her daughter taking her first steps!

2019 STEPtember picnic

STEPS non-profit held its fifth annual STEPtember picnic at Tekkerz soccer park in Mowbray last Saturday to create awareness of clubfoot and the fact that this birth defect is fixable and treatable.

Ndalwentle’s clubfoot success story

Ndalwentle Makoko is being treated at Tygerberg clubfoot clinic. He lives in Khayelitsha and travels an hour to the clinic for treatment. 

Sweet little Ndalwentle was born with bilateral clubfoot. He is now nearly two years old and is thriving, running around all day long and charms anyone he meets. The doctors are extremely happy with his development. 

Sikho’s clubfoot success story

Sikho Mata is being treated at Tygerberg clubfoot clinic. He lives in Delft South and travels an hour to the clinic for treatment. 

His mother found our about his clubfoot diagnosis when he was born. She was worried and asked herself tough questions, like, “What if my child asks why he is different?”

Frankie’s clubfoot success story

When Vicky Willis found out about her son Frankie’s clubfoot diagnosis, her heart sank. Now, knowing all she does about the process, she’s started an Instagram account for Frankie so people can follow his journey, connecting people across the world.