Imagine this was your 4-year-old child. Doctors tell you that after eight brain surgeries, a stroke and months of cancer treatment, there is a 60 to 75% chance he will still be alive five years from now. How do you ever stop being terrified of the other 25 to 40%?

AFTER EIGHT BRAIN SURGERIES AND MONTHS OF CANCER TREATMENT, 4-YEAR-OLD JAMESON FINALLY HAS CLEAR SCANS — BUT HIS FAMILY HAS NO HOME TO RETURN TO

Imagine being told that your 4-year-old child has a serious brain tumor and that, even after months of treatment, uncertainty about the future remains.

That has been the reality for Jameson King and his family.

According to his mother, Monica, Jameson was misdiagnosed several times before a CT scan in October revealed significant fluid buildup in his brain and a 5.4-centimeter mass. Doctors diagnosed him with Group 3, grade 4 medulloblastoma.

Jameson would go on to undergo eight brain surgeries. His mother says he experienced a stroke during treatment and then had to work to regain abilities such as walking, eating and speaking.

In December, Jameson and his parents traveled from Orlando to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis to continue his treatment.

The family put everything else aside to focus on saving their little boy.

But while they were away, they also lost their home.

Now, after everything they have been through, there is finally some encouraging news.

Jameson’s latest scans are clear, and on September 3, he completed his final round of chemotherapy.

His family is now preparing to leave Memphis and begin the next chapter of their lives.

There is just one major problem: they have nowhere to go home to.

Monica says the family is trying to raise enough money to secure housing so her husband can return to work and they can begin rebuilding their lives after months of treatment.

Her greatest wish is simple: to see her son continue getting stronger and growing up.

After such a difficult year, Jameson has reached an important milestone. Now his family hopes for continued clear scans, a strong recovery, and a safe place to call home.

Source: Family-provided information / Jameson King’s family.

Medical details and prognosis are based on information provided by the family and should not be interpreted as independent medical advice.