How Angels Hearts for Hope Foundation Helps People Living With MS

The vision statement says Angels Hearts for Hope works by raising awareness, advocating, and providing resources meant to improve quality of life. The foundation’s blog adds that it connects people with resources, hosts community events, and supports efforts that can improve daily life. Those are the broad forms of help the organization names. This page does not turn them into a count of people served, dollars raised, or equipment delivered.

A 2025 note about the second MS Strong Sneaker Ball, held on October 18, 2025, thanks supporters and says the organization continues providing mobility equipment, covering medical expenses, and offering educational and emotional support. That sentence is the organization’s description of the kinds of help those gatherings are meant to sustain. It is not an audited list of what was given to a particular person, and it is not a Looty Foundation donation record.

The foundation publishes an Assistance Program Grant Application. The form repeats the same mission statement and says the grant period opens each November 1 and closes each May 1, while funds last. Applicants are told to expect a decision about seven to ten business days after a complete application, with review on a rolling basis. The form says the grant is for medical expenses not typically covered by insurance, and that payments are made directly to approved providers.

A complete application, as the form lists it, needs a letter or medical record from a treating physician confirming multiple sclerosis, proof of insurance or of being uninsured, itemized medical bills that show the total owed, insurance adjustments, and the patient’s responsibility, proof that the applicant has already contributed toward the expense for amounts up to $500, and a short personal statement about how the help would support continued care. Requests to pay medical bills are not considered without those bills. The form does not say that every request is funded, and this article does not invent an award amount or a number of recipients.

The foundation writes about the MS Strong Sneaker Ball as a community gathering for people living with multiple sclerosis, caregivers, and neighbors. Its invitation to the third annual ball, dated for October 17, 2026, also mentions a tenth anniversary celebration for MS Finest and says the original goal was a welcoming space for people with MS, caregivers, and the wider community. A recap of the 2025 ball describes speakers, testimonies, and a room meant to raise awareness while people meet one another.

Those posts are evidence of outreach the organization actually announces. They are not proof of a program that this page has not seen in writing. Educational posts on the same site, including notes about heat and fatigue, are Lisa Ray speaking from her own experience with MS. They are not clinical guidelines, and they are not a substitute for the medical sources used on the companion article about why awareness matters.

The grant rules are in the application PDF on the official website. The mission and vision are on the About page. Event descriptions are in the foundation’s own posts. The Looty Foundation profile for Angels Hearts for Hope Foundation, Inc. links that website and the other two articles on this organization. One of those articles is about Lisa Ray and the founding. The other explains multiple sclerosis with sources outside the foundation.

This page does not claim a partnership, a sponsorship, or a completed grant total. If Looty Foundation has allocated funds to the organization, that figure stays on the Impact card because it comes from the donation ledger. It is not restated here as an accomplishment of the foundation’s programs.