Hello, wonderful souls! ๐ค๐
I hope you're doing well. ๐ฟ
Could you help me amplify my family's story and bring awareness to our struggle? ๐๐ป
๐ฌ Please reblog my pinned post or consider donating just $5โyour support could truly make a difference in saving lives amidst war and hardship.
Your kindness and voice matter more than you know. Thank you from the bottom of my heart! ๐ค๐ฟ
๐๏ธ @mosabsdr | Every share counts. ๐ซ
Please share or donate if you can!
Hi lm hamdi lam from Gaza.lam a father for 4 children . our first goal is to reach 1,000โฌ please donate!! . We are still suffering from the effects of war and the loss of everything, This amount is not just a number, but a real opportunity to rebuild our lives and Help me complete my children's education and put a smile back on my children Thanks ๐๐ป
Please donate or share if you can!
there's definitely nothing dirty going on. they're in a shower, see? all clean.
[one&two] / [three] / [four] / [five] / [six]
Hi lm hamdi lam from Gaza.lam a father for 4 children . our small goal is to reach 2,000โฌย there is less than 700 โฌ left to reach our goal.please donate!! . We are still suffering from the effects of war and the loss of everything, This amount is not just a number, but a real opportunity to rebuild our lives and Help me complete my children's education and put a smile back on my children Thanks ๐๐ป
please share of donate if you can!
Look at the puppies!
Had to doodle one of my favorite moments of the Bluey episode "The Sign".xD
Hello๐คโค๏ธ
I hope you are well๐น
Can you help me get my voice heard
and share my family's story?๐๐ป
Can you Reblog my pinned post from my blog or donate 10$?
By helping to reblog my story, you could
save a family from death and war.๐น
Thank you very much๐ธ
๐๏ธโค๏ธ๐น๐๐ป
Please share or donate if you can!
Please share or donate if you can!
Donate to my family and help we are in famine
My children need For food and drink and clothes Please donate For my kids for simple living There is no food other than canned food and preservatives.Help us My children are sick from too many preservatives Donate to me via the link for simple living please
https://gofund.me/409f4eb1
No, No. You're not gonna trick me this time. Play with your tree instead.
Please please pleeeaaase let me outside I promise I won't eat any native songbirds or baby bunnies and I PROMISE I won't cross the street in front of a car you can trust meeeeeeee
Here is Suzanne Chazin's Theย Long Journey Home but in omegaverse, I don't know why I did this. I even posted this on ao3.
โA letter arrived from your mother,โ my friend Aoi said, the thin air-mail envelope crackled like rice paper in her hands. I nodded but didnโt move. โPerhaps youโll read it later,โ she offered. I had arrived in Japan after finishing college. The trip was my momโs graduation present, and he had talked excitedly about my returning home. But two months later I wrote that I might remain to teach English. I knew my letter would pain him, and I dreaded his response. As I sat in the sparsely furnished room, I recalled tales of my momโs youth, riding the rails during the Great Depression. He had been a hobo then, as full of wanderlust as I was now. If I had vagabond blood in my veins, Iโd gotten it from him. I thought about the gift that got my mom to quit his wandering. It was my favorite story of his life on the road - and I could practically recite it by heart. In fact, I could almost hear is Brooklyn-edged voice telling me now: He was 20, traveling in a freight car across the western foothill of the Rocky Mountains. The other men, mostly alphas in the car were scattered along the walls, their dusty faces as empty as their pockets. Their work clothes were worn, their hands callused from hard work. Each stared silently out the open doors as if he had some particular destination in mind. They were heading east, but they were all going nowhere. My mom had left New York a year and a half earlier. It had been easy to abandon the concrete stoops and corner stores of his neighborhood. There, young men worked odd jobs in factories, when they could find work at all. And old men - mostly Russian immigrants like my grandfather - whiled away their time talking about the motherland. In Russia, my grandfather had been an engineer who spoke four languages. In America, he was a house painter. His friends were counts who now waited tables, and captains who now opened doors and hailed cabs. Late at night, they would talk of the armies theyโd led and the banquets theyโd attended decades before. They were men who walked in their own shadows.
I can't fit it all in here so here (https://archiveofourown.org/works/62090032) is the link to ao3 where I posted it.
OH