A Las Vegas plastic surgeon plans to perform facial reconstruction surgery on three-year-old Victoria Wilcher—the child whose family claims they were asked to leave a restaurant because injuries she suffered in a pit bull attack repulsed customers. 
 
 Claims that the story was all a hoax that brought in big donations from strangers have not dissuaded Dr. Frank Stile from pledging his services to Victoria, who lost an eye in the attack, which occurred in April while she was visiting her grandparents. 
 
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 “I’m not in any place to make judgments-- it doesn’t change her injuries or her future she’d have without help.” - Dr. Frank Stile 
 
 “It didn’t matter what people’s motivations may have been,” Stile told Foxnews.com. “I’m not in any place to make judgments-- it doesn’t change her injuries or her future she’d have without help.” 
 
 Wilcher’s grandmother claims employees of a Mississippi KFC restaurant asked their family to leave last month because patrons complained. Following the incident, KFC pledged to give the Wilcher family $30,000 towards Victoria’s medical bills and more than $135,000 in donations for the family reportedly poured in on a Facebook page. 
 
 When Stile’s officer manager told him about Victoria’s story, he immediately flew to Mississippi to offer up surgeries that would otherwise cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. 
 
 “I was there probably 72 hours later," Stile said. “I felt hurt for her.” 
 
 However, in the aftermath of the story, Louisville-based KFC said two separate investigations found no evidence substantiating the incident ever happened. 
 
 The Wilchers deny their story is a hoax and have hired a lawyer. But a website set up to take in donations for the family has offered refunds. 
 
 Stile said despite learning of the potential hoax, he still plans to donate a series of complicated surgeries to Victoria--who was left without a right eye and a partially paralyzed face after she was attacked earlier this year by three pit bulls. He said offering to help doesn't make him a hero. 
 
 “The doctors at the University of Mississippi, Jackson, are the real heroes.” Stile said. “It was those folks who saved her life because she was critically injured--she was basically torn apart by dogs.” 
 
 While in Mississippi, Stile spent some time with Victoria and her family. 
 
 “She was a little apprehensive meeting a stranger,” Stile said. “She’s also a little self conscious because of her appearance because she knows she looks different, but once she warmed up to me, she was very playful.” 
 
 Stile told FoxNews.com that Victoria will have her right lower eyelid reconstructed in a few months. He says Dr. Raymond Peters of Florida will fabricate a prosthetic eye for Victoria and that he and Dr. Kyle Lewis will complete the operation in Mississippi. 
 
 After that, therapists will help improve motion in Victoria’s mouth to help her chew and swallow. Stile said she’ll then undergo a series of related operations for years to come. 
 
 Stile said the logistics of when and where the procedures will be performed hasn't been decided. However he said he will handle the majority of the cosmetic surgeries. 
 
 “We want to make sure she has great continuity of care,” Stile said. 
 
 Stile is a board certified surgeon who has 12 years of post-graduate experience specializing in plastic and reconstructive surgery. He has no children of his own, but in 2009 founded the Frank L. Stiles foundation, which gives surgery to children who need correction. 
 
 “I love what I do and I love giving back just as much,” Stile said. “Why not share in a way to help others that are struggling…especially children?” 
 
 Stile said it’s that philosophy that encouraged him to stay focused solely on Victoria throughout this process—which he says ultimately helped bring them together. 
 
 “Her grandmother helped her call me the other day to say hello,” Stile said. "It was very sweet. She knows who I am." 

 The family of a girl who was scarred by a pit bull attack says they will not accept $30,000 offered from KFC for her ongoing medical care. 
 
 The fast food chicken chain offered the family the money after claims surfaced on a Facebook page devoted to the recovery of Victoria Wilcher that the girl and her grandmother had been turned away from a Jackson KFC because her scars allegedly upset other diners. 
 
 Click here to watch the report 
 
 KFC and the local franchise owner said last week that an investigation found no proof of the claims. Victoria's grandmother, Kelly Mullins, claimed through the family's attorney that her story was true and the events did happen as she described them. 
 
 
 
 Victoria and her family are flying to Naples, Florida, Sunday so that she may receive a prosthetic eye from Dr. Raymond Peters and undergo plastic surgery to be performed by Dr. Larry Stile, of Las Vegas, and Dr. Stephen Laquis, of Naples. 
 
 
 
 "I plan to fit her with and hopefully install a prosthetic eye," Peters said. "I hope I live long enough to see the progress and I will do all I can to help this child." 
 
 
 
 Peters said if all goes as planned, Victoria will leave Florida with the first of many prosthetic eyes. 
 
 
 
 "A 3-year-old child's eye socket will grow and will need refitting and replacing of that eye every six months to a year and we will do it for her for free for the rest of her life," Peters said. 
 
 
 
 Stile and Laquis will perform the surgery free of charge as well, Peters said. 
 
 
 
 Peters said he wasn't concerned about the controversy surrounding the KFC story. 
 
 
 
 "Whether it did or didn't is irrelevant as far as I am concerned," Peters said. "Victoria is a child who had nothing to do with whether it happened or not. She is a child in need of help and we are determined to use our God-given talents to help her." 
 
 
 
 Victoria was injured in an April dog attack at her grandfather's Simpson County home. 
 

– The family of a 3-year-old who was supposedly asked to leave a KFC because of the scars on her face from a dog mauling will not accept any money from the restaurant, saying it "unequivocally" rejects the promised $30,000. Victoria Wilcher's grandmother stands by her story, the family's lawyer tells the Clarion-Ledger, but there has been quite a bit of fallout since questions started burbling up about whether the whole thing was a hoax. KFC ultimately determined there was no evidence to support the family's story, but said it would donate to the little girl anyway. "With everything that's happened, we just didn’t feel right about accepting their money," the attorney says. "But we did tell them they were more than welcome to donate the money to the Frank Stile Foundation." Stile is the Las Vegas plastic surgeon who has agreed to perform Victoria's cosmetic surgeries for free through his nonprofit foundation. He tells Fox News all the uproar doesn't bother him. "It didn't matter what people's motivations may have been," he says. "It doesn't change her injuries or her future she'd have without help." The doctor who will fit her with a prosthetic eye, also donated, echoes that sentiment to WAPT: "Victoria is a child who had nothing to do with whether it happened or not. She is a child in need of help." And he says he'll help her for life: Victoria's eye socket "will grow and will need refitting and replacing of that eye every six months to a year."