Faith suffered burns as an infant. She has excelled as a student and overcome the constant taunts of fellow students. Faith is also an avid reader. Hannah: An avid swimmer, Hannah was born without legs. She maintains a great relationship with her adoptive sister, Xenia, in particular. As stated on Extreme Makeover, she loves to draw. Joe (b.1987–d.2002): Joe had psychological problems, as well as cystic fibrosis. Arguably the most outspoken of Tom's children during the documentary, he died of cystic fibrosis complications while the documentary was being filmed. Margaret: Margaret was adopted by Tom, following brain surgery as an infant, and she has no current major health problems. She has become Tom's top assistant and a loving sister to her adoptive siblings. Margaret is in school to become a nurse. Xenia: Also born without legs, Xenia is an avid figure skater, using her arms to practice her favorite sport. Xenia is described by her family as flirtatious and has had some significant boy friendships during her life. As seen on Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, Xenia stated she wanted to travel the world, specifically Africa (she was born in Russia). She also has an interest in photography and has a great sense of humor. When getting into the new car EM gave Margaret, Xenia got in and joked, "Look at all the legroom!!" Olivia "Libby": Libby was born with spina bifida, uses a wheelchair, and loves board games. Cloe: Cloe was born with the inability to bend her elbows and knees. She has an interest in fashion. Katie: Katie was born with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and is mentally challenged. Katie loves the Backstreet Boys. Susie: (b.1978-d.1999) Had the same rare skin disease as Anthony (Epidermolysis bullosa). She died at age 21, prior to the filming of My Flesh and Blood Emily: adopted from Korea by Tom during her marriage and has arthritis but living independently. References External links beliefnet.com's page on the Toms See their Extreme Home Makeover! 1950 births Living people People from Fairfield, California Adoption in the United States Adoption workers