THEY are the Eastleigh siblings who are fighting against serious health conditions.

But now the community can help make their dream come true at Christmas.

Timmy Twine, 5, was diagnosed with leukaemia in February 2015 while his 10-year-old sister Maisie is autistic and is dependant on her parents to complete simple daily tasks.

In the past two years they have been fighting against several challenges with Timmy being in and out hospital to undergo chemotherapy and antibiotics.

Their mum Nikki Twine, 45, group procurement manager, said: " I’ll never forget the night Timmy was diagnosed with leukaemia. I can even remember the exact time. It was 1.26am and the doctor told us 'I’m afraid your son has cancer.' I stopped breathing. All I could feel was just a huge pain in my chest."

Nikki said Timmy's illness was particularly difficult for Maisie to accept.

Timmy is still undergoing chemotherapy and suffers with insomnia,

tiredness and leg pain and struggles to keep up with friends.

But Nikki said there was one thing that has kept him and Maisie going and it is their dream of going to Disneyland together one day.

Timmy is mad on Spider-Man and dinosaurs while Maisie loves Mickey Mouse.

Nikki said that going to Disneyland would give them a chance to laugh together again and have fun.

And added: "The children’s dream coming true is incredibly important to us as parents. We’re all on this huge emotional roller-coaster together. Every time Timmy gets an infection he’s so poorly. I’m frightened that he’s going to relapse and we’re going to lose him.

"And every morning when I wake I worry about what would happen to Maisie if we weren’t there, because her autism makes her extremely dependent on us to keep her safe and achieve simple daily tasks.”

Timmy and Maisie are now getting ready to spend this Christmas at home with the rest of their family after Timmy has been poorly at Christmas for the past three years.

But the community can now help make their dream come true.

National children’s charity Dreams Come True is indeed asking for the community to donate and help Timmy and Maisie go to Disneyland together.

Richard Ashton, charity chief executive officer, said: " Your support can mean that Timmy and his sister Maisie have a dream to look forward to this Christmas."

The two could be going to Disneyland towards the end of 2018, when Timmy is expected to finish its treatments.

To donate to Dreams Come True’s Christmas appeal, visit www.dreamscometrue.uk.com or Text DREAM1 to 70660.