A Vision Bigger Than Borders
When I close my eyes and think about the future, I don’t just see buildings—I see healing. I see children getting access to care they’ve never had before. I see mothers no longer having to choose between food or medicine for their families. I see doctors and nurses from their own communities making a difference, treating patients with dignity and compassion. This is the heart of my dream: building hospitals around the world—in Laos, Africa, Mexico, and beyond—through my nonprofit organization, Global Healing Inc.
This dream was born many years ago, not in a conference room or business meeting, but in the refugee camps of Cambodia and Thailand. As a young resident, I had the opportunity to travel to Southeast Asia and provide surgical care to people who had little or no access to medical services. It was raw, real, and life-changing. I realized very quickly that healing doesn’t just happen in high-tech hospitals. It happens when people show up with their skills, their hearts, and their willingness to serve.
Why These Places Matter to Me
People often ask why I’ve chosen Laos, Africa, and Mexico as the focus for building hospitals. The answer is simple: I’ve either worked in these regions or connected deeply with people who call them home. Each of these places has unique challenges but also incredible potential. They are full of strong, resilient people who deserve better access to healthcare.
Laos is close to my heart because of my early work in Southeast Asia. I witnessed firsthand how limited the medical resources were, especially in rural areas. Many families travel miles on foot just to see a doctor, only to be turned away because there aren’t enough supplies or staff. The people of Laos have a quiet strength, and I want to give them the tools to care for themselves and each other.
Africa holds deep meaning for me because it represents not only the ancestral roots of so many, but also the urgent need for sustainable healthcare systems. The continent is rich in culture, spirit, and talent, but far too many communities are underserved when it comes to medical infrastructure. I believe that building hospitals in parts of Africa can empower local professionals, create jobs, and provide a foundation for long-term wellness.
Mexico is our neighbor, and yet so many parts of the country—especially in rural or low-income regions—lack access to quality healthcare. I’ve met families who’ve shared stories of loss, simply because they couldn’t afford transportation to a clinic or didn’t have the money for basic medication. Building hospitals in Mexico is not about charity—it’s about justice, dignity, and partnership.
It’s Not Just About Medicine—It’s About Hope
When people think of hospitals, they picture operating rooms and waiting areas. But to me, these buildings represent something deeper. They are symbols of hope. They are proof that someone cares enough to invest in the health and well-being of a community. And they’re not just places to treat illness—they are places to educate, to train, and to inspire.
Each hospital I dream of building will not only offer medical services but will also serve as a hub for teaching local students and professionals. I want these facilities to be powered by the people who live there. My goal isn’t to parachute in Western medicine and fly out—I want to create a long-lasting impact that is owned and sustained by local hands.
That’s why Global Healing Inc. is more than a name—it’s a calling. We focus on providing healthcare in rural and underserved areas, and we are committed to partnering with local leaders, governments, and organizations to make sure these projects are done the right way. That means listening, adapting, and working together with humility and respect.
Faith as the Fuel
None of this would be possible without faith. From the very beginning of my life, growing up in a family led by God-fearing parents, faith has been my guide. My father was a preacher, and the values he taught me—service, integrity, compassion—have followed me into every phase of my journey. Whether I was performing surgery, raising a family, or helping build a law firm with my wife, I’ve always felt that God had a greater purpose for me.
That purpose, I believe, is to serve on a global scale. I don’t say that with pride—I say it with deep responsibility. So many people are hurting, and we have the power to help. I’ve been given blessings—education, experience, opportunity—and I intend to use them to bring healing where it’s needed most.
Looking Ahead with Purpose
We are in the early stages of planning hospitals in Laos, Africa, Mexico, Texas, and Nevada. Each project requires patience, planning, and resources, but I’m committed for the long haul. I know that with the right partners and continued support, we can make these dreams real.
At this stage in my life, it’s not about titles or achievements—it’s about legacy. What will I leave behind? What impact will outlive me? For me, the answer lies in every patient who walks through the doors of a hospital we helped build. It lies in the children who grow up healthier, in the communities that rise stronger, and in the quiet ripple effect of love in action.
Building beyond borders isn’t just about geography. It’s about building beyond the borders of doubt, fear, and limitation. It’s about daring to believe that one life, one dream, can help change the world.
And I’m ready.