onandrah1

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719883

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719881

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719880

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719877

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719608

hey comrades !!! No pressure to read this….I know everyone’s got a lot going on. I just wanted to share a little update from us here in Juba. Things have been really tough lately. Today makes it four days without bathing, and we can’t even flush the toilet anymore. This morning I had to go to our neighbor to ask if he could spare just 10 liters of water for cooking and drinking. It’s not that we don’t want to go fetch more…it’s the fear. The last time we tried, we were attacked by men on the road. We survived but the fear never really left

Our caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a heavy burden. We still need to finish the 244 usd left of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After we paid 531 usd, he reconnected the WiFi and electricity which helped a lot but without water, even small things feel impossible.

I really hate having to ask again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life before finding this community was already full of pain and fear, and I can’t go back…especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. You’ve been the only light keeping us going.

Sharing our story here is the only way we stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many of you have already helped us and I carry that love every day. I just hope that one day I’ll be able to help others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind-hearted person who might want to help, please share our story.

I’m writing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches someone kind enough to share or support. Even the smallest donation makes a difference…it keeps us alive, literally. Thank you for reading this and for standing with us through everything.

Support link in my profile with love and hope always ❤️🖤❤️

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719881

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719880

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719877

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719608

hey comrades !!! No pressure to read this….I know everyone’s got a lot going on. I just wanted to share a little update from us here in Juba. Things have been really tough lately. Today makes it four days without bathing, and we can’t even flush the toilet anymore. This morning I had to go to our neighbor to ask if he could spare just 10 liters of water for cooking and drinking. It’s not that we don’t want to go fetch more…it’s the fear. The last time we tried, we were attacked by men on the road. We survived but the fear never really left

Our caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a heavy burden. We still need to finish the 244 usd left of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After we paid 531 usd, he reconnected the WiFi and electricity which helped a lot but without water, even small things feel impossible.

I really hate having to ask again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life before finding this community was already full of pain and fear, and I can’t go back…especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. You’ve been the only light keeping us going.

Sharing our story here is the only way we stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many of you have already helped us and I carry that love every day. I just hope that one day I’ll be able to help others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind-hearted person who might want to help, please share our story.

I’m writing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches someone kind enough to share or support. Even the smallest donation makes a difference…it keeps us alive, literally. Thank you for reading this and for standing with us through everything.

Support link in my profile with love and hope always ❤️🖤❤️

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719880

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719877

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719608

hey comrades !!! No pressure to read this….I know everyone’s got a lot going on. I just wanted to share a little update from us here in Juba. Things have been really tough lately. Today makes it four days without bathing, and we can’t even flush the toilet anymore. This morning I had to go to our neighbor to ask if he could spare just 10 liters of water for cooking and drinking. It’s not that we don’t want to go fetch more…it’s the fear. The last time we tried, we were attacked by men on the road. We survived but the fear never really left

Our caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a heavy burden. We still need to finish the 244 usd left of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After we paid 531 usd, he reconnected the WiFi and electricity which helped a lot but without water, even small things feel impossible.

I really hate having to ask again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life before finding this community was already full of pain and fear, and I can’t go back…especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. You’ve been the only light keeping us going.

Sharing our story here is the only way we stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many of you have already helped us and I carry that love every day. I just hope that one day I’ll be able to help others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind-hearted person who might want to help, please share our story.

I’m writing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches someone kind enough to share or support. Even the smallest donation makes a difference…it keeps us alive, literally. Thank you for reading this and for standing with us through everything.

Support link in my profile with love and hope always ❤️🖤❤️

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719877

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719608

hey comrades !!! No pressure to read this….I know everyone’s got a lot going on. I just wanted to share a little update from us here in Juba. Things have been really tough lately. Today makes it four days without bathing, and we can’t even flush the toilet anymore. This morning I had to go to our neighbor to ask if he could spare just 10 liters of water for cooking and drinking. It’s not that we don’t want to go fetch more…it’s the fear. The last time we tried, we were attacked by men on the road. We survived but the fear never really left

Our caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a heavy burden. We still need to finish the 244 usd left of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After we paid 531 usd, he reconnected the WiFi and electricity which helped a lot but without water, even small things feel impossible.

I really hate having to ask again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life before finding this community was already full of pain and fear, and I can’t go back…especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. You’ve been the only light keeping us going.

Sharing our story here is the only way we stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many of you have already helped us and I carry that love every day. I just hope that one day I’ll be able to help others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind-hearted person who might want to help, please share our story.

I’m writing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches someone kind enough to share or support. Even the smallest donation makes a difference…it keeps us alive, literally. Thank you for reading this and for standing with us through everything.

Support link in my profile with love and hope always ❤️🖤❤️

cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/6719608

hey comrades !!! No pressure to read this….I know everyone’s got a lot going on. I just wanted to share a little update from us here in Juba. Things have been really tough lately. Today makes it four days without bathing, and we can’t even flush the toilet anymore. This morning I had to go to our neighbor to ask if he could spare just 10 liters of water for cooking and drinking. It’s not that we don’t want to go fetch more…it’s the fear. The last time we tried, we were attacked by men on the road. We survived but the fear never really left

Our caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a heavy burden. We still need to finish the 244 usd left of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After we paid 531 usd, he reconnected the WiFi and electricity which helped a lot but without water, even small things feel impossible.

I really hate having to ask again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life before finding this community was already full of pain and fear, and I can’t go back…especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. You’ve been the only light keeping us going.

Sharing our story here is the only way we stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many of you have already helped us and I carry that love every day. I just hope that one day I’ll be able to help others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind-hearted person who might want to help, please share our story.

I’m writing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches someone kind enough to share or support. Even the smallest donation makes a difference…it keeps us alive, literally. Thank you for reading this and for standing with us through everything.

Support link in my profile with love and hope always ❤️🖤❤️

hey comrades !!! No pressure to read this….I know everyone’s got a lot going on. I just wanted to share a little update from us here in Juba. Things have been really tough lately. Today makes it four days without bathing, and we can’t even flush the toilet anymore. This morning I had to go to our neighbor to ask if he could spare just 10 liters of water for cooking and drinking. It’s not that we don’t want to go fetch more…it’s the fear. The last time we tried, we were attacked by men on the road. We survived but the fear never really left

Our caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a heavy burden. We still need to finish the 244 usd left of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After we paid 531 usd, he reconnected the WiFi and electricity which helped a lot but without water, even small things feel impossible.

I really hate having to ask again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life before finding this community was already full of pain and fear, and I can’t go back…especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. You’ve been the only light keeping us going.

Sharing our story here is the only way we stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many of you have already helped us and I carry that love every day. I just hope that one day I’ll be able to help others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind-hearted person who might want to help, please share our story.

I’m writing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches someone kind enough to share or support. Even the smallest donation makes a difference…it keeps us alive, literally. Thank you for reading this and for standing with us through everything.

Support link in my profile with love and hope always ❤️🖤❤️

hey comrades !!! No pressure to read this….I know everyone’s got a lot going on. I just wanted to share a little update from us here in Juba. Things have been really tough lately. Today makes it four days without bathing, and we can’t even flush the toilet anymore. This morning I had to go to our neighbor to ask if he could spare just 10 liters of water for cooking and drinking. It’s not that we don’t want to go fetch more…it’s the fear. The last time we tried, we were attacked by men on the road. We survived but the fear never really left

Our caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a heavy burden. We still need to finish the 244 usd left of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After we paid 531 usd, he reconnected the WiFi and electricity which helped a lot but without water, even small things feel impossible.

I really hate having to ask again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life before finding this community was already full of pain and fear, and I can’t go back…especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. You’ve been the only light keeping us going.

Sharing our story here is the only way we stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many of you have already helped us and I carry that love every day. I just hope that one day I’ll be able to help others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind-hearted person who might want to help, please share our story.

I’m writing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches someone kind enough to share or support. Even the smallest donation makes a difference…it keeps us alive, literally. Thank you for reading this and for standing with us through everything.

Support link in my profile with love and hope always ❤️🖤❤️

Hey comrades :) <3!!!…I’m here again with another update from us in Juba. Things are still really rough, honestly worse than before. We’ve now gone two days without bathing. We’re only using a little water to brush in the morning and keep some for cooking and drinking. The 10 liters we had left are almost gone. It’s not that we don’t want to fetch more…it’s just the fear. The last time we went to fetch water, we were attacked by unknown men. We survived but the fear hasn’t left us. Every night I still think about it.

The caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a big burden. We have to pay the remaining 244 usd of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After paying half 531 usd …he reconnected our WiFi and electricity, which helped us feel a little normal again but without water, even simple things feel impossible.

For those seeing this for the first time, my sisters and I are trans refugees from Uganda. We fled because of violence and ended up here in Juba, South Sudan. Life has been about survival…our shelter was once attacked and burned and we’ve had to start from zero again and again. Through everything, the kindness of this community has kept us going.

I hate asking again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life was already hard before I found this space and I can’t go back..especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. Your help has been the only light we have and it’s what keeps us holding on.

Sharing our story here is the only way to stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many generous people have helped us before and I’m forever grateful. I always dream of helping others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind people who might want to help, please consider to share our story.

I’m sharing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches a kind heart who can share or support. Every small donation really makes a difference. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for taking a moment to read this and for standing with us.

Support link is in my profile With love and hope, Onandrah

Hey comrades !!!,…I’m here again with another update from us in Juba. Things are still really rough, honestly worse than before. We’ve now gone two days without bathing. We’re only using a little water to brush in the morning and keep some for cooking and drinking. The 10 liters we had left are almost gone. It’s not that we don’t want to fetch more…it’s just the fear. The last time we went to fetch water, we were attacked by unknown men. We survived but the fear hasn’t left us. Every night I still think about it.

The caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a big burden. We have to pay the remaining 244 usd of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After paying half 531 usd …he reconnected our WiFi and electricity, which helped us feel a little normal again but without water, even simple things feel impossible.

For those seeing this for the first time, my sisters and I are trans refugees from Uganda. We fled because of violence and ended up here in Juba, South Sudan. Life has been about survival…our shelter was once attacked and burned and we’ve had to start from zero again and again. Through everything, the kindness of this community has kept us going.

I hate asking again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life was already hard before I found this space and I can’t go back..especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. Your help has been the only light we have and it’s what keeps us holding on.

Sharing our story here is the only way to stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many generous people have helped us before and I’m forever grateful. I always dream of helping others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind people who might want to help, please consider to share our story.

I’m sharing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches a kind heart who can share or support. Every small donation really makes a difference. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for taking a moment to read this and for standing with us.

Support link is in my profile With love and hope, Onandrah

Hey comrades !!!,…I’m here again with another update from us in Juba. Things are still really rough, honestly worse than before. We’ve now gone two days without bathing. We’re only using a little water to brush in the morning and keep some for cooking and drinking. The 10 liters we had left are almost gone. It’s not that we don’t want to fetch more…it’s just the fear. The last time we went to fetch water, we were attacked by unknown men. We survived but the fear hasn’t left us. Every night I still think about it.

The caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a big burden. We have to pay the remaining 244 usd of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After paying half 531 usd …he reconnected our WiFi and electricity, which helped us feel a little normal again but without water, even simple things feel impossible.

For those seeing this for the first time, my sisters and I are trans refugees from Uganda. We fled because of violence and ended up here in Juba, South Sudan. Life has been about survival…our shelter was once attacked and burned and we’ve had to start from zero again and again. Through everything, the kindness of this community has kept us going.

I hate asking again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life was already hard before I found this space and I can’t go back..especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. Your help has been the only light we have and it’s what keeps us holding on.

Sharing our story here is the only way to stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many generous people have helped us before and I’m forever grateful. I always dream of helping others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind people who might want to help, please consider to share our story.

I’m sharing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches a kind heart who can share or support. Every small donation really makes a difference. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for taking a moment to read this and for standing with us.

Support link is in my profile With love and hope, Onandrah

Hey comrades :) !!!,…I’m here again with another update from us in Juba. Things are still really rough, honestly worse than before. We’ve now gone two days without bathing. We’re only using a little water to brush in the morning and keep some for cooking and drinking. The 10 liters we had left are almost gone. It’s not that we don’t want to fetch more…it’s just the fear. The last time we went to fetch water, we were attacked by unknown men. We survived but the fear hasn’t left us. Every night I still think about it.

The caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a big burden. We have to pay the remaining 244 usd of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After paying half 531 usd …he reconnected our WiFi and electricity, which helped us feel a little normal again but without water, even simple things feel impossible.

For those seeing this for the first time, my sisters and I are trans refugees from Uganda. We fled because of violence and ended up here in Juba, South Sudan. Life has been about survival…our shelter was once attacked and burned and we’ve had to start from zero again and again. Through everything, the kindness of this community has kept us going.

I hate asking again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life was already hard before I found this space and I can’t go back..especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. Your help has been the only light we have and it’s what keeps us holding on.

Sharing our story here is the only way to stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many generous people have helped us before and I’m forever grateful. I always dream of helping others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind people who might want to help, please consider to share our story.

I’m sharing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches a kind heart who can share or support. Every small donation really makes a difference. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for taking a moment to read this and for standing with us.

Support link is in my profile With love and hope, Onandrah

Hey comrades :) !!!,…I’m here again with another update from us in Juba. Things are still really rough, honestly worse than before. We’ve now gone two days without bathing. We’re only using a little water to brush in the morning and keep some for cooking and drinking. The 10 liters we had left are almost gone. It’s not that we don’t want to fetch more…it’s just the fear. The last time we went to fetch water, we were attacked by unknown men. We survived but the fear hasn’t left us. Every night I still think about it.

The caretaker still hasn’t come back but he left us with a big burden. We have to pay the remaining 244 usd of our 900 usd rent before he reconnects our water. After paying half 531 usd …he reconnected our WiFi and electricity, which helped us feel a little normal again but without water, even simple things feel impossible.

For those seeing this for the first time, my sisters and I are trans refugees from Uganda. We fled because of violence and ended up here in Juba, South Sudan. Life has been about survival…our shelter was once attacked and burned and we’ve had to start from zero again and again. Through everything, the kindness of this community has kept us going.

I hate asking again but I don’t know where else to turn. Life was already hard before I found this space and I can’t go back..especially in a place where being trans is dangerous. Your help has been the only light we have and it’s what keeps us holding on.

Sharing our story here is the only way to stay seen and hope for solidarity from people who understand. So many generous people have helped us before and I’m forever grateful. I always dream of helping others the way you’ve helped me and my girls.If you know any trans community or kind people who might want to help, please consider to share our story.

I’m sharing this with honesty and hope, praying it reaches a kind heart who can share or support. Every small donation really makes a difference. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for taking a moment to read this and for standing with us.

Support link is in my profile With love and hope, Onandrah