good morning! 9 more days until my october survival fund kn33ds to be done! at 936/1200! any matches for the last d0no of 15? can you double it and make it 30? can you just do 10? this is so close to being done!
264 REMAINS
m3mo: ♥️
v: laaylaa-3000
c: bbylay1
p: layskywalker
Pls don't skip this. I'm homeless and disabled. I have heart failure and glaucoma. If I can just raise $1000 I can get a rented room by tomorrow. I know it's a lot to ask. But I really want to get out of this motel cycle.
UPDATE:
I am just in need of a $100 today to buy foods and other stuffs for my dad's funeral needs. If anyone has the means to help, please do. This is really so hard for me right now and a lot on my plate. I hope someone could help.
https://t.co/xyMG8ZdVaf
Kentucky State University student-athlete Aminata Seck has been in ICE custody since August after being detained while traveling with her basketball team.
According to the Courier Journal, Seck, 26, was taken into custody at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport on Aug. 7 as the Kentucky State basketball team prepared to travel to New York for a tournament. Since her detention, attorney Sadiqa Reynolds says Seck has been moved between multiple facilities.
Seck, who also attended Langston University, is currently dealing with an ACL injury and, according to Reynolds, has struggled to receive consistent access to ice and medical attention while in custody.
Reynolds told the Courier Journal that Seck may have missed a student visa deadline while dealing with back surgery. The newspaper reported that its attempts to obtain comment from ICE were unsuccessful.
“She needs surgery. She needs medical attention,” Reynolds said in a social media post cited by the Courier Journal.
Kentucky State told the Courier Journal that it did not have information to share out of respect for the privacy of those involved, while Reynolds praised KSU head coach Amani Williams for advocating for Seck throughout the situation.
hi!
It is hard everyday to survive being homeless, my goal is to raise enough to be housed this month.
There is a space available that fits my circumstances and I would be really happy to get a chance at being stable and safe.
this is a kind of #serious post that i never thought id have to make
couple days ago my MOM GOT TAKEN AWAY BY ICE and might be deported soon so please help us get money for a lawyer or we might have to move out of the country!!
if u cant donate just rt
https://t.co/cBdOMx9qht
🚨 Urgent plea! As a single mother, I'm struggling to keep a roof over my child's head. Overdue rent is $150, and we're facing eviction. If you can, please donate anything you can spare to help us survive this tough time. Every little bit counts! 🫂🚨🤞🏾✝️ #HelpNeeded
setting my survival crowfound to 176USD. i can’t keep putting it on hold bc of the dental stuff. if someone wanna cover the 124CAD balance that’s left re: my tooth, they can but the more urgent thing is my survival crowfound. i apologis for this ordeal.
https://t.co/FlMYb2HBUA
In 1998, a 13-year-old girl was abducted and raped at knifepoint in Alicante, Spain. The rapist, 63-year old Antonio Cosme, was sentenced to 9 years in jail.
7 years later, in 2005, the victim's mother, María del Carmen García, was waiting at a bus stop when she saw a man approaching.
"How's your daughter doing?" the man asked with a smirk on his face.
It was her daughter's rapist.
Antonio was out on day release.
Enraged by what had just happened, Maria ran to the nearest store, purchased 1.5 litres of gasoline, and walked into the bar that Antonio had just entered.
She doused him head-to-toe with gasoline, lit him up, and stood back and calmly watched as her daughter's rapist burned alive in front of her eyes.
Maria was sentenced to 9.5 years in jail for her act of revenge, but was released in 2018 after serving 5.5 years.
Today, she lives freely in Spain after being reunited with her daughter.