Your Home Is Right Here With Me.

i have been sick and out of work for several weeks now, leading my financials to plummet and rent piling up. i am now getting the hours i need to be able to pay my rent, but unfortunately it does take time for that money to pile together. and time is something i no longer have.

i know i've asked for money before. but being sick has forced me to once again ask for support. please donate, and if you can't, spread this around.

Update on Anas and family

Thank you everyone sincerely for all the support and reposts, we’ve managed to boost his campaign quite a bit and he’s incredibly thankful as well.

Sadly, he needs to collect money for a new tent. He’s been sleeping outside and this has only worsened the effects of his skin condition, which he needs to take medicine for.

So if you see this, please repost, and if you can, please donate, every bit helps more than you could know. Every $5 is relief, is a chance at a future, so if you can spare, please donate.

Tagging for reach, sorry to bother, send an ask if you don’t wish to be tagged again.

@lurkererkay

@gofundmereach-blog

@donationsblog

@gaza-evacuation-funds

@pale-grunge-sad

@rosebudboy

@help-we-blog

@angelina-ballerina

@angelina-ballerina-

@fearsomegaybeast

@nothin2c

@fanhampastagirl

@jasontodddiedonmybirthday

@scarlet-bee

@scarletravenswood

@doyoueverjestjusters

@veryasianfailure

@mizuki-is-pretty

@ppotatopepper

@qinglinn

@mxporphyrophile

@past-and-present

@pastandpresent-57

@zeldasminion

@cepheusgalaxy

Hello everyone, I truly wish I had better news to tell. Unfortunately, donations have slowed significantly for this campaign, and due to this, Anas sadly hasn’t been able to afford a new tent for the winter.

I deeply urge anyone reading to share, and donations are more important than ever at this point.

SHARED BY @90-ghost

I'm an agoraphobic Kanienʼkehá:ka (Mohawk) mixed lesbian who has fought for several years a worsening health condition that is currently killing me. I've spent years exhausting any means to get help, enduring extreme pain. I share as much as I can without undermining my privacy and safety (due to stalking by my abusive family.) More in the link below ❤

If you have been following me for a while, you are familiar with my struggle and saw me talking about it throughout the years. A warm thank you to @transmechanicus & @mightyjoke , the kind souls who made this possible. I would be lost without you.

(Updated fundraiser for currency and geographical reasons as of April 2025. Original was paused at 20.8k & kept up for transparency. New goal takes it into account.)

Whether you donate or not, know that you are loved.

They can’t fucking think for themselves (or rather, they’re losing the ability). This is not “ooooh technology scary” -- this is a fundamental, they can't fucking answer questions when I ask them to their faces. I fucking HATE when my colleagues roll their eyes and say, "Well, this is how we felt about phones! Just accept it!" First of all, it's different. And TWO! We're FUCKING FIGHTING PHONES every day! We've literally banned all cell phone use during class in my district because letting kids use their phones and not fighting their use in class FUCKED US OVER, and now we have to FIX IT.

GFM unjustly terminated Fidaa's @fidaa-family2 campaign and she lost all of the funds she'd raised so far to help evacuate her family. She has to start all over with a new campaign.

Fidaa's campaign has been vetted here and here. Please consider donating to her if you have anything at all to give. Small dollar amounts can add up so never think you won't make a difference! If you have enough to buy a cup of coffee, consider skipping it to give to Fidaa instead. Imagine how frustrating it would be after months of fundraising to lose what you've worked hard for. We need to show Fidaa our support now more than ever!

You can also donate through Paypal directly.

Account: @mohiygaza21

Vetted by 90-Ghost and by association

After experiencing complications with gofundme, Mohiy and his family are now relying on paypal to receive donations. Please support his family through the link above and share.

Most of the funds Mohiy was able to raise on gofundme have gone towards his family's survival. With the rising costs of goods, they need continued support to be able to meet their most basic needs. Resources are scarce and expensive as it is, but winter has added to the suffering of everyone in Gaza, making the needs for things like warm food, warm clothes, and shelter even greater as cold and rain worsen already dangerous living conditions. Mohiy's mother, who suffers from chronic illness, is especially vulnerable right now due to the freezing temperatures.

Farah is a fifteen-year-old autistic girl with kidney disease. Due to Israel's hostilities in Gaza, she has not been able to receive the medication that she needs for over a year. Because of this, her situation has deteriorated significantly recently, and she has been in the hospital. Due to hypokalaemia she suffers from muscle weakness, currently in her leg, but it can also affect the heart muscle. Cardiac arrest is a real risk for people with Farah's condition.

Farah's mother Wesal (@shahdgazza) is very scared that she will lose her daughter. She knows that kidney disease is a chronic and permanent condition, and that any deterioration to Farah's health is extremely dangerous and will make her life more difficult. We talk about her fears a lot, because it is continuously on her mind. She is fighting tooth and nail to save her daughter.

The other day, she said, "I fear losing her every second. It's not easy." And then she said something that is so simple, so matter-of-factly, but also so profound -

"She's been in front of my eyes for 15 years."

Maybe it is a result of the language barrier or the fact that we can only talk to each other thanks to online translation services. But when she said this phrase, it made me tear up because of how heartfelt and raw its meaning was.

She's been in front of my eyes for 15 years.

Think about that. This sentence doesn't just state a fact. It's about being a parent. About the responsibility, the love, the care, the worries, the fears that come with being a parent.

It's about the permanence of a child's life in that of their caregiver.

Wesal cannot lose her daughter. Please help me in making this a reality by donating a little, if you are able, and sharing this post. If we can collect enough money, Wesal will be able to purchase the medication that Farah desperately needs.

Please direct your donations here:

[EDIT/ Was able to create a chuffed fundraiser too:]

For verification, please see here. They are vetted by association, as is explained in the link. We are working on getting them vetted by gazavetters.

[EDIT/ Fantastic news, this campaign is now verified by gazavetters! You will find it as #451 on their spreadsheet. Thank you so much!!!]

Thank you so much for donating (if you are able), and for sharing this post.

tagging for reach, please share, thank you <3 (let me know if you don't want me to tag you anymore, apologies for any multiple tags)

@delightful-69 @delphicfumes @fanhampastagirl @fanfic-obsessed23 @fancychildmistshake

@somethingfishysgoingon @some-other-number @somospoesia @sothischickshe @onlyreblogs-fuckifieverpost

@sequencer987 @raintodayy @rainintothesea @mysterybunny @weirdoinafunkyhat

@madsnufkinenergy @maddie--does--art @aureaalis @louisianaspell @zuuz-dot-chr-exe

@bartholomew-junior @spaceswordblaster @sparkerinparadise @cuidadolpu @bitter-sickly-sweet

@bread360 @urgent-help @el1woods @nibbelraz @a-person-on-earth

@hoompthecookkid @hooodooo @kloirdevan @danzsoldier @transformers-fan-or-something

@transrightsrhumanrights @dewshines @excadrill @homebynows @endorphinmachine

@punkeropercyjackson @butchmagicalboi @original-character-chaos @happy-sorrow @theanalyzersfanfics

Farah is a fifteen-year-old autistic girl with kidney disease. Due to Israel's hostilities in Gaza, she has not been able to receive the medication that she needs for over a year. Because of this, her situation has deteriorated significantly recently, and she has been in the hospital. Due to hypokalaemia she suffers from muscle weakness, currently in her leg, but it can also affect the heart muscle. Cardiac arrest is a real risk for people with Farah's condition.

Farah's mother Wesal (@shahdgazza) is very scared that she will lose her daughter. She knows that kidney disease is a chronic and permanent condition, and that any deterioration to Farah's health is extremely dangerous and will make her life more difficult. We talk about her fears a lot, because it is continuously on her mind. She is fighting tooth and nail to save her daughter.

The other day, she said, "I fear losing her every second. It's not easy." And then she said something that is so simple, so matter-of-factly, but also so profound -

"She's been in front of my eyes for 15 years."

Maybe it is a result of the language barrier or the fact that we can only talk to each other thanks to online translation services. But when she said this phrase, it made me tear up because of how heartfelt and raw its meaning was.

She's been in front of my eyes for 15 years.

Think about that. This sentence doesn't just state a fact. It's about being a parent. About the responsibility, the love, the care, the worries, the fears that come with being a parent.

It's about the permanence of a child's life in that of their caregiver.

Wesal cannot lose her daughter. Please help me in making this a reality by donating a little, if you are able, and sharing this post. If we can collect enough money, Wesal will be able to purchase the medication that Farah desperately needs.

Please direct your donations here:

[EDIT/ Was able to create a chuffed fundraiser too:]

For verification, please see here. They are vetted by association, as is explained in the link. We are working on getting them vetted by gazavetters.

[EDIT/ Fantastic news, this campaign is now verified by gazavetters! You will find it as #451 on their spreadsheet. Thank you so much!!!]

Thank you so much for donating (if you are able), and for sharing this post.

tagging for reach, please share, thank you <3 (let me know if you don't want me to tag you anymore, apologies for any multiple tags)

@delightful-69 @delphicfumes @fanhampastagirl @fanfic-obsessed23 @fancychildmistshake

@somethingfishysgoingon @some-other-number @somospoesia @sothischickshe @onlyreblogs-fuckifieverpost

@sequencer987 @raintodayy @rainintothesea @mysterybunny @weirdoinafunkyhat

@madsnufkinenergy @maddie--does--art @aureaalis @louisianaspell @zuuz-dot-chr-exe

@bartholomew-junior @spaceswordblaster @sparkerinparadise @cuidadolpu @bitter-sickly-sweet

@bread360 @urgent-help @el1woods @nibbelraz @a-person-on-earth

@hoompthecookkid @hooodooo @kloirdevan @danzsoldier @transformers-fan-or-something

@transrightsrhumanrights @dewshines @excadrill @homebynows @endorphinmachine

@punkeropercyjackson @butchmagicalboi @original-character-chaos @happy-sorrow @theanalyzersfanfics

Farah is a fifteen-year-old autistic girl with kidney disease. Due to Israel's hostilities in Gaza, she has not been able to receive the medication that she needs for over a year. Because of this, her situation has deteriorated significantly recently, and she has been in the hospital. Due to hypokalaemia she suffers from muscle weakness, currently in her leg, but it can also affect the heart muscle. Cardiac arrest is a real risk for people with Farah's condition.

Farah's mother Wesal (@shahdgazza) is very scared that she will lose her daughter. She knows that kidney disease is a chronic and permanent condition, and that any deterioration to Farah's health is extremely dangerous and will make her life more difficult. We talk about her fears a lot, because it is continuously on her mind. She is fighting tooth and nail to save her daughter.

The other day, she said, "I fear losing her every second. It's not easy." And then she said something that is so simple, so matter-of-factly, but also so profound -

"She's been in front of my eyes for 15 years."

Maybe it is a result of the language barrier or the fact that we can only talk to each other thanks to online translation services. But when she said this phrase, it made me tear up because of how heartfelt and raw its meaning was.

She's been in front of my eyes for 15 years.

Think about that. This sentence doesn't just state a fact. It's about being a parent. About the responsibility, the love, the care, the worries, the fears that come with being a parent.

It's about the permanence of a child's life in that of their caregiver.

Wesal cannot lose her daughter. Please help me in making this a reality by donating a little, if you are able, and sharing this post. If we can collect enough money, Wesal will be able to purchase the medication that Farah desperately needs.

Please direct your donations here:

[EDIT/ Was able to create a chuffed fundraiser too:]

For verification, please see here. They are vetted by association, as is explained in the link. We are working on getting them vetted by gazavetters.

[EDIT/ Fantastic news, this campaign is now verified by gazavetters! You will find it as #451 on their spreadsheet. Thank you so much!!!]

Thank you so much for donating (if you are able), and for sharing this post.

tagging for reach, please share, thank you <3 (let me know if you don't want me to tag you anymore, apologies for any multiple tags)

@delightful-69 @delphicfumes @fanhampastagirl @fanfic-obsessed23 @fancychildmistshake

@somethingfishysgoingon @some-other-number @somospoesia @sothischickshe @onlyreblogs-fuckifieverpost

@sequencer987 @raintodayy @rainintothesea @mysterybunny @weirdoinafunkyhat

@madsnufkinenergy @maddie--does--art @aureaalis @louisianaspell @zuuz-dot-chr-exe

@bartholomew-junior @spaceswordblaster @sparkerinparadise @cuidadolpu @bitter-sickly-sweet

@bread360 @urgent-help @el1woods @nibbelraz @a-person-on-earth

@hoompthecookkid @hooodooo @kloirdevan @danzsoldier @transformers-fan-or-something

@transrightsrhumanrights @dewshines @excadrill @homebynows @endorphinmachine

@punkeropercyjackson @butchmagicalboi @original-character-chaos @happy-sorrow @theanalyzersfanfics

GFM unjustly terminated Fidaa's @fidaa-family2 campaign and she lost all of the funds she'd raised so far to help evacuate her family. She has to start all over with a new campaign.

Fidaa's campaign has been vetted here and here. Please consider donating to her if you have anything at all to give. Small dollar amounts can add up so never think you won't make a difference! If you have enough to buy a cup of coffee, consider skipping it to give to Fidaa instead. Imagine how frustrating it would be after months of fundraising to lose what you've worked hard for. We need to show Fidaa our support now more than ever!

You can also donate through Paypal directly.

via @discipleofkleio

@shareeffamily

@shariffamilyy

Story written by @fabricated-pessimist

In Gaza, hundreds of thousands of parents are left speechless as they endure the countless atrocities inflicted upon their children. For many families, they lose their child before they even have the chance to truly know them—their dreams, their aspirations.

The Alamoudi family longed for a child for years. After enduring four grueling rounds of IVF, they were finally blessed with twins. But their joy was short-lived. As the war raged on, their baby, Ahmed, was born with urgent medical needs—holes in his heart requiring immediate surgery. On top of this, he suffers from nerve damage in his eye. Yet his parents are powerless, unable to seek the medical care he desperately needs, forced to watch helplessly as their child’s condition deteriorates by the day.

Imagine being a parent, filled with love and hope, only to realize that your child is being denied the medical attention they deserve because of an inhumane crisis. Ahmed’s father, Sharif, is unable to work overseas due to a herniated disc that causes severe spinal and nerve pain. As of this writing, their campaign has gone without donations for a long time.

We implore you—please, consider donating. Even the cost of a daily coffee could bring this family a moment of peace in their desperate fight to save their child.

You can donate to the Alamoudi family’s GoFundMe campaign [HERE].

@speedy-beans @eyesjusteyes0

[ @angstandhappiness @crowthefox9000

: @sapphicatsushi @willowkatt

: @spideystar @silentscionh @sainttendency

@c-bunniez @dxonutz

@bariotiast @mothmans-art-page

@thesilliestcake @mysunshineaway

@eyelinerbf @scarlet-bee

: @rainydaysoup @healingshieldkincare

: @cherrymintfever@transglennder

@hortensiashellhole @7k-redline@wishywashysmoshy @bigfuckingfrog

[Plain text:

@shareeffamily

@shariffamilyy

Story written by @fabricated-pessimist

In Gaza, hundreds of thousands of parents are left speechless as they endure the countless atrocities inflicted upon their children. For many families, they lose their child before they even have the chance to truly know them—their dreams, their aspirations.

The Alamoudi family longed for a child for years. After enduring four grueling rounds of IVF, they were finally blessed with twins. But their joy was short-lived. As the war raged on, their baby, Ahmed, was born with urgent medical needs—holes in his heart requiring immediate surgery. On top of this, he suffers from nerve damage in his eye. Yet his parents are powerless, unable to seek the medical care he desperately needs, forced to watch helplessly as their child’s condition deteriorates by the day.

Imagine being a parent, filled with love and hope, only to realize that your child is being denied the medical attention they deserve because of an inhumane crisis. Ahmed’s father, Sharif, is unable to work overseas due to a herniated disc that causes severe spinal and nerve pain. As of this writing, their campaign has gone without donations for a long time.

We implore you—please, consider donating. Even the cost of a daily coffee could bring this family a moment of peace in their desperate fight to save their child.

You can donate to the Alamoudi family’s GoFundMe campaign [here].

This campaign has been vetted by @90-ghost

End plain text.]

Current campaign shared by nabulsi