Student Isabella Triguero Launches We Are the Fight

The South Dade Senior High student creates a nonprofit to support children undergoing pediatric cancer treatment.

Updated on Oct. 30, 2026 in Philanthropy

Bold vector editorial illustration of a gift basket with plush toys and a quilt, representing support for pediatric cancer patients.
Homestead student Isabella Triguero officially launched We Are the Fight, a new nonprofit dedicated to supporting children currently undergoing pediatric cancer treatment. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

In October 2026, Homestead resident Isabella Triguero officially launched We Are the Fight. The nonprofit aims to provide essential resources and experiences to children currently receiving pediatric cancer care.

Why it matters

The organization provides a direct support system for families navigating the challenges of pediatric cancer. It addresses the emotional and material needs of children in hospital settings through curated care packages and outings.

The founder underwent 16 months of chemotherapy following a pilocytic astrocytoma diagnosis at age 6. The organization is scheduled to participate in Give Miami Day on November 19, 2026.

The players

Isabella Triguero

She is the founder of We Are the Fight and a student currently attending South Dade Senior High.

Aiden Pryor

He assists with the oversight and management of the operations for We Are the Fight.

The details

We Are the Fight sources items from manufacturers to assemble Ready to Fight Care Packages for children in care units. The nonprofit also coordinates hospital-based events and amusement park visits to provide normalcy for pediatric patients.

Timeline

  1. November 19, 2026: Participation in Give Miami Day.

Market Landscape

The organization leverages established community events like Give Miami Day to secure visibility and financial support. This strategy allows grassroots nonprofits to compete for local philanthropic engagement alongside more established regional organizations.

Local businesses and residents can participate in the organization's mission by partnering to provide hospital experiences or donating during the upcoming Give Miami Day. These contributions directly support the delivery of care packages to children in local medical units.

The takeaway

Turning personal health challenges into community support can create meaningful pathways for pediatric patients to receive resources. Families looking to help can prioritize supporting local organizations that offer tangible hospital-based programming for children.

Further reading

Learn more about local efforts by visiting the Homestead Philanthropy section.

Source note: This article includes information reported by South Dade News Leader.