At my birth, my mother dumped me into my father’s arms. My father didn’t have time to take care of me. Neither did my grand-father, so he gave me up to adoptive parents who knew how to raise me.
Alas both of my adoptive parents died in a car crash when I was just 16 and a half. I then discovered that my biological parents had died as well. I ended up by myself, in the streets, so I started going to shelters. I became a punk.
There have been lows and highs in my life. I’ve had some jobs throughout my life but sometimes end up homeless, like right now. I’m currently looking for a place to live.
Yesterday it was cold and I didn’t even get one coin. My dream would be to have a place to live in before December comes.
132 replies
  1. Nabila Aslam
    Nabila Aslam says:

    May Allah take you under his protection and find you a source of income as well as a home before Christmas. It pains me to think that there are people who just don’t have their share of parental love in their destiny. :'(

    Reply
  2. Nabila Aslam
    Nabila Aslam says:

    May Allah take you under his protection and find you a source of income as well as a home before Christmas. It pains me to think that there are people who just don’t have their share of parental love in their destiny. :'(

    Reply
  3. Nabila Aslam
    Nabila Aslam says:

    May Allah take you under his protection and find you a source of income as well as a home before Christmas. It pains me to think that there are people who just don’t have their share of parental love in their destiny. :'(

    Reply
  4. Melodee Monroe
    Melodee Monroe says:

    It’s amazing how early abandonment stays with people throughout their lives.

    I have a friend who never knew his father and was kicked out of his home by his mother and step-father when he was 13 years old. He is now almost 60 and still is homeless. He’s had homes during his life but somehow hasn’t been able to make a permanent home for himself. So sad.

    Reply
  5. Melodee Monroe
    Melodee Monroe says:

    It’s amazing how early abandonment stays with people throughout their lives.

    I have a friend who never knew his father and was kicked out of his home by his mother and step-father when he was 13 years old. He is now almost 60 and still is homeless. He’s had homes during his life but somehow hasn’t been able to make a permanent home for himself. So sad.

    Reply
  6. Melodee Monroe
    Melodee Monroe says:

    It’s amazing how early abandonment stays with people throughout their lives.

    I have a friend who never knew his father and was kicked out of his home by his mother and step-father when he was 13 years old. He is now almost 60 and still is homeless. He’s had homes during his life but somehow hasn’t been able to make a permanent home for himself. So sad.

    Reply
  7. Sofi Cajas
    Sofi Cajas says:

    How unfair, isn’t it? Being rejected since birth, without any reason than, maybe, being born. And then, losing everything again and being left clueless and with little, if not any opportunity to succeed! I only wish I could do something for him, and for all those people who are just forgotten by society. Thank you humans of Paris, for somehow, giving him a voice, even if not much comes out of it. I’ll keep him on my prayers

    Reply
  8. Sofi Cajas
    Sofi Cajas says:

    How unfair, isn’t it? Being rejected since birth, without any reason than, maybe, being born. And then, losing everything again and being left clueless and with little, if not any opportunity to succeed! I only wish I could do something for him, and for all those people who are just forgotten by society. Thank you humans of Paris, for somehow, giving him a voice, even if not much comes out of it. I’ll keep him on my prayers

    Reply
  9. Sofi Cajas
    Sofi Cajas says:

    How unfair, isn’t it? Being rejected since birth, without any reason than, maybe, being born. And then, losing everything again and being left clueless and with little, if not any opportunity to succeed! I only wish I could do something for him, and for all those people who are just forgotten by society. Thank you humans of Paris, for somehow, giving him a voice, even if not much comes out of it. I’ll keep him on my prayers

    Reply

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