What recourse do you have but to live?

Also consider Mikinakoos' as they're extending support beyond their traditional service areas due to the scale of this emergency!

Donations for Namaygoosisagagun First Nation:

Donations for Whitesand First Nation:

Threshold - Nerrida Parfitt , 2026

Australian , b. 19

Wire-crested Thorntail (Discosura popelairii), male, family Trochilidae, order Apodiformes, Ecuador

Shira is in the emergency room with a very bad infection after being forced to live on the street after surgery.

We are approaching the beginning of the month, and she urgently needs the €600 for the house rent before the 1st. Please, we kindly ask for your help and support. We are truly in desperate need of assistance at this difficult time.

We have raised €234 out of the €600 needed for the house rent. Please, please share this with others. We only have a small amount left to reach our goal.

Come on folks, every little bit helps. Lets not put her back out on the streets!

Unfortunately, because of her medical condition—which is very difficult to treat and continues to show noticeable deterioration—there is a constant fear that she may lose her housing. She already lost her first place to live, and now she is staying in a shared house, renting a room with someone else. The rent is €600 per month. Please, we urgently need to raise the €600 before the first of the month. So far, we have only managed to collect €14. Please share her story and support if you can. She genuinely needs help.

"Please help me. I am honestly terrified. I feel constant panic, my stomach is in knots, and I keep vomiting from fear and stress. I barely have any food to eat, but what scares me the most is losing the place where I am staying. No one seems to have mercy anymore. If I cannot pay the €600 rent, I will lose the only place I have. This is the only place where I keep my clothes, my medication, and where I can sleep temporarily while I try to recover and get my health back on track. Please, I have to pay the rent at the beginning of the month. I am begging for your help. Please share this message and help me reach anyone who might be able to assist. Thank you from the bottom of my heart

Following the Supreme Court’s recent decision in West Virginia v. B.P.J., which ruled that states can exclude trans people from school sports with out violating Title IX—Scott Yenor, a senior fellow of the Heritage Foundation, is calling for Title IX to be rewritten to remove requirements for equality between men and women’s sports programing at universities.

“Equality under Title IX does not require identical outcomes or the erasure of sex differences,” Yenor writes in a July 8 Heritage Foundation report—entitled, “Title IX’s Failed Experiment: Why Accommodating Sex Differences Beats Engineered Parity”—while claiming that women would rather do yoga than play “competitive varsity sports.”  

“[Title IX] requires opportunity rooted in human nature that will reveal genuine differences between the sexes,” he writes. “Recovering an approach that accommodates the partly natural, partly cultural differences between the sexes can sustain vibrant women’s sports, protect and perhaps expand male opportunities, and contribute to a healthier, more humane social order.”

While Yenor’s “report” might be dismissed as offensive misogyny, his role and the power that the Heritage Foundation have over U.S. politics under President Donald Trump make this more concerning. This is a mission statement from the Heritage Foundation who, having won the anti-trans sports case at the Supreme Court now want to take up an anti-woman cause.

Yenor claims that the Title IX requirements should be altered to allow women to be excluded from some sports with different options offered instead. In his view, the requirement that women be offered the same programing as men means that universities are spending money on undesired activities, and when team rosters aren’t full, it is seen as a failure on the part of the university. This, he argues, is because there are fundamental differences between men and women, and women don’t want to play high-intensity sports.

Yenor writes, “Promoting assertive athletics formed a core element of a broader project to remake female character itself—producing a new woman who would be more aggressive, assertive, dominant, and less deferential, less graceful, and less oriented toward motherhood and traditional feminine graces.”