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"For the first time in almost two decades of spiritual, psychological, and physical colonization by diabetes, I have been able to liberate a narrow territory of night sleep. Though I am still taking insulin, my first Islet transplant has given me a sweet moment of truce, a tantalizing bough of hope, a warm trace of triumph, and a splendid node of vitality. So yes to the prodigious devotion of Dr. Witkowski, yes to his inspirational will to fight in the trenches for diabetics, and yes to his unpretentious honesty and empathy. My gratefulness absolutely extends to everybody who assisted and accommodated Dr. Witkowski in this heroic enterprise, including Lindsay, Laurencia, Moniece, the supremely skillful phlebotomy ladies, and the tender-hearted hospital nurses, just to mention a few. To conclude, as a black African being it's incumbent on me to advocate and push forward the dispensation of Islet transplant remedies not only for marginalized and poor groups, but also for blacks- whether Latinos, Caribbeans, Americans, or Afroasians- who have the most odds stacked against them. Come to us heavenly Islet come!"

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Mohammed

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Mohammed with his wife Allyson