Logan Dorna, an 8-year-old boy from Toronto, found a very special way to show his love for the Toronto Blue Jays: he turned his prosthetic eye into a small tribute to his favorite team.
Logan lost his left eye at six months old due to retinoblastoma, a type of eye cancer that primarily affects children. Years later, while cheering for the Blue Jays during their World Series run, he decided to wear the team’s colors in a unique way.
His prosthesis was customized with a gold base, red stitching inspired by a baseball, and the Blue Jays’ logo. The result immediately attracted attention and sparked a wave of admiring messages on social media.
Beyond the design, Logan’s story represents something much greater: his condition did not stop him from enjoying the sport he loves or proudly showing who he is.
The SickKids Foundation, where Logan serves as a child ambassador, also shared his story. The image of the little boy with his customized eye quickly became one of those scenes that remind us that passion, creativity, and joy can appear in the most unexpected places.
Because for Logan, it’s not just about wearing a prosthesis: it’s about carrying with him a part of his team, his city, and what makes him happy. ⚾💙