Chicago, IL — Last night at Wrigley Field, Chicago Cubs star Seiya Suzuki thrilled the baseball community by officially launching “Suzuki’s Voice Foundation,” a $1.2 million charity fund to support children who stutter. The event drew a crowd of teammates, fans, and donors, and became a hot topic on social media.
Suzuki, who struggled with stuttering as a child, shared emotionally:
“I know the fear of not being able to speak fluently. Baseball helped me find my voice and confidence. Now, I want to help children not give up on their dreams…”
The foundation will host an annual summer camp for children ages 8–18, combining communication skills, arts, and sports training. The first camp is scheduled for the summer of 2026 in Chicago, with 100 children from across the United States.
The highlight of the launch is a charity auction featuring exclusive items: jerseys, gloves, signed Cubs hats, and even one-on-one sessions with Suzuki. The total proceeds will be $1.2 million, all of which will go toward scholarships, travel expenses, and personalized support programs for children with stuttering.
“Every child deserves to have a voice. I hope my story will inspire them and help them believe in themselves,” Suzuki emphasized…
Images of Suzuki hugging each child, his eyes filled with love, quickly went viral on social media, touching fans and the MLB community with every moment.
The event was more than just a charity milestone — it was also a living testament to the power of baseball to change lives and inspire young people. Suzuki’s Voice Foundation promises to nurture the dreams and voices of hundreds of children across the United States.
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