Thinking about how Tai was there for Shauna when Jackie died, immediately running to hug her as Shauna colapsed in grief, how she did what she could to give her time to mourn her, how she stood by Shauna’s side after they put Jackie’s body in the pire…How she was the one te tell Shauna that her boy did not make it…and give him for her to hold…
And now that Van is dying in the hospital, one the people Tai loves the most, Shauna simply decides to leave, letting Tai alone, while Misty is the one who stays.
something...about van....being a goalie....and also how she protects everyone.....and how goalies can very easily get a fucking ball to the face......and so she's putting herself in danger......to keep people safe......both in her role in the soccer team....and the wilderness team.........and....im gonna go....cry......at van and her fucking medieval knight qualities.....girl will never stop putting herself in danger to save people......ughhhhh i love her
Natalie’s POV of the crash is probably insane because can you imagine doing acid for the first time and then getting in a fucking plane crash the next morning while the effects are still wearing off?
literally always thinking about how sydney described natalie as someone who "experiences empathy, but not sympathy" godddd. that's so fucking crazy to me. top character of all time. hey yeah we made a girl who feels everything and everybody, but doesn't feel bad for anything or anybody. and how much more painful that has to make her job. she's surrounded by people in pain, people trapped, people in emotional anguish, and she understands all of those feelings. their presence actively affects her. but it doesn't change her mind. she's in pain, actively, all the time, and she doesn't pity anybody. and no one is coming to save her.
she genuinely hates to see other people upset, in pain, mistreated. so she just looks away. their pain is her pain, but that doesn't mean she has to help them. there are things more important than how bad hurting others makes her feel. things like her own safety. she can't shut out the genuine empathy she feels for lumon's other victims, but she can always look away. it hurts her to see other people hurt, and yet, there's no sympathy there. just empathy with no spark, nowhere to go.
In the heart of Gorom Refugee Camp, South Sudan, where safety is already a fragile dream for many, a darker reality shadows the lives of the LGBTQ+ community. We, a group of individuals seeking refuge and a semblance of peace, find ourselves constantly battling not just the harsh conditions of displacement, but also the insidious venom of homophobia.
Recently, this hate manifested in a brutal act of violence against one of our own, our dear friend Brian. Brian, a vibrant soul who, despite the adversity, always offered a smile and a helping hand within our small community, was targeted simply for being who he is. He was attacked by individuals fueled by prejudice, their anger escalating to a point of inflicting severe physical harm. The assault was so vicious that Brian's arm was broken, a painful and debilitating injury that now leaves him vulnerable and in agony.
Imagine the fear that grips our community when one of us is so violently targeted. We are already displaced, living with limited resources, and now we must witness one of our own suffer not just the trauma of the attack, but the agonizing reality of being unable to access adequate medical care. In Gorom, as LGBTQ+ refugees, we are often marginalized and denied the basic support that others receive. Free medical assistance remains out of reach, leaving us to bear the burden of healthcare costs ourselves – a burden we are ill-equipped to handle.
Brian's broken arm is not just a physical injury; it's a stark symbol of the violence and discrimination we face daily. It's a reminder of the hate that seeks to silence and erase us. It's a testament to the urgent need for compassion and support from those who believe in equality and human dignity.
We are a resilient community, bound by shared experiences and a fierce determination to survive. We look out for one another, offering what little we have. But Brian's injury requires professional medical attention, the kind that demands resources we simply do not possess. The cost of hospital treatment, the X-rays, the casting, the follow-up care – it amounts to an overwhelming $1500.
This is not just about fixing a broken arm; it's about restoring Brian's sense of safety and dignity. It's about showing the perpetrators of hate that their violence will not go unanswered by the compassion of the wider world. It's about sending a message of solidarity to our community in Gorom, letting them know they are not forgotten.
We turn to you, our friends, allies, and fellow humans, with a heartfelt plea. Can you help us raise the $1500 needed for Brian's medical treatment? Your contribution, no matter the size, will directly impact Brian's recovery and send a powerful message of hope to our community. Please, stand with us against hate and help us heal.
You can support Brian's medical care here: [our GoFundMe Link:
WEBSITE FOR FURTHER VIEWING: https://savemagala.carrd.co/
Hello, my name is Yo… Yoshie H needs your support for Help to Save Lives of LGBT
Our website link:
LGBT Sudanese refugees desperately need our help with receiving basic necessities.
Please donate and share Brian's story. Your kindness can make a world of difference.
With deepest gratitude,
Magala Said and the LGBTQ+ Community in Gorom Refugee Camp.🌈🏳️⚧️🏳️⚧️🌎😭
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