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Homeless children
After her employer passed away, Nicky found herself facing homelessness. Finding pet friendly accommodation was proving impossible, until she met St Mungo’s.
I was made homeless during the pandemic. I was caring for a lady, and the job came with a flat, because she needed 24 hour care. But when she passed away, and I lost both my job and the flat. Suddenly, I had nowhere to go, through no fault of my own.
I also had Foxy, who had been the lady’s dog. None of the accommodation I was offered accepted pets, but I didn’t want to be without him – it would be like losing a family member. And I think he would feel lost without me too.
It was a really stressful time, because I didn’t know what was going to happen. I thought I was going end up on the streets.
Eventually, I was evicted, and the council placed me with St Mungo’s. At first I had a room at one of the hostels, but now I’m in my own self-contained flat, which is part of St Mungo’s supported accommodation.
It means a lot to be able to live here with Foxy. We’ll get up in the morning, and go for a walk in the park. Then we come back and have breakfast, and he sort of snoozes all day while I’m cleaning or whatever. Then we go for our afternoon walk. It’s a good routine, and it’s nice to meet other dog owners.
There’s plenty of support here if you need it – the staff are really helpful. It’s like a little community, but at the same time you don’t live in each other’s pockets. I sometimes get involved with the activities – they run things like games night, gardening and cooking.
When I first arrived, I didn’t know what was going to happen. Or how long I’d even be here. But now I feel much more positive. My case worker is helping me to apply for housing and I’m hoping to get a flat of my own. Don’t get me wrong, this place is lovely. I’d be happy here for a good long while, but obviously it’s is meant to be temporary. Because there’s lots more people who need support too.
I was made homeless during the pandemic. I was caring for a lady, and the job came with a flat, because she needed 24 hour care. But when she passed away, and I lost both my job and the flat. Suddenly, I had nowhere to go, through no fault of my own.
I also had Foxy, who had been the lady’s dog. None of the accommodation I was offered accepted pets, but I didn’t want to be without him – it would be like losing a family member. And I think he would feel lost without me too.
It was a really stressful time, because I didn’t know what was going to happen. I thought I was going end up on the streets.
Eventually, I was evicted, and the council placed me with St Mungo’s. At first I had a room at one of the hostels, but now I’m in my own self-contained flat, which is part of St Mungo’s supported accommodation.
It means a lot to be able to live here with Foxy. We’ll get up in the morning, and go for a walk in the park. Then we come back and have breakfast, and he sort of snoozes all day while I’m cleaning or whatever. Then we go for our afternoon walk. It’s a good routine, and it’s nice to meet other dog owners.
There’s plenty of support here if you need it – the staff are really helpful. It’s like a little community, but at the same time you don’t live in each other’s pockets. I sometimes get involved with the activities – they run things like games night, gardening and cooking.
When I first arrived, I didn’t know what was going to happen. Or how long I’d even be here. But now I feel much more positive. My case worker is helping me to apply for housing and I’m hoping to get a flat of my own. Don’t get me wrong, this place is lovely. I’d be happy here for a good long while, but obviously it’s is meant to be temporary. Because there’s lots more people who need support too.
Foods for all
Through weflying , and its branch centers, Embracing the World feeds more than 10 million poor people's dreams every year throughout India. We’ve been fighting hunger in this way for more than many years. we provided more than six million free meals to disaster survivors, as well as more than 185 tons of uncooked rice to help the survivors make ends meet.
We also regularly distribute rice, milk and other uncooked staple foods to remote tribal communities who do not receive aid from any other organization. Along with food distribution, our centers often provide free, specialized medical services. All treatment and medicines are provided free of charge.
We also regularly distribute rice, milk and other uncooked staple foods to remote tribal communities who do not receive aid from any other organization. Along with food distribution, our centers often provide free, specialized medical services. All treatment and medicines are provided free of charge.
Animal Help
Whether adopting a cat from a shelter or rescuing astray dog from the side of the road, we often hear stories about humans saving animals from desperate circumstances. Our very own Dr. Bob and Susan Goldstein rescued Willy the lobster from a life of containment in a tank at a fish market in Montauk, NY just last summer. But humans aren’t the only heroes. Stories abound of animals helping each other out of jams, too. Read on to learn about some of our favorite heart warming stories of heroic animals helping other animals.
Education
Dear Neha
Fifteen-year-old Sabrina is a class VIII student in the government middle school at Bawla, Haryana. She studies all subjects diligently, with her favorite being Hindi and science. During the COVID pandemic, she missed school for two years due to the lockdown restrictions, a time she spent burdened with household chores.
Following the lifting of the lockdown restrictions, Neha enthusiasm for school has only increased. She wishes to successfully complete her studies and become a police officer. somebody pray for Neha
Fifteen-year-old Sabrina is a class VIII student in the government middle school at Bawla, Haryana. She studies all subjects diligently, with her favorite being Hindi and science. During the COVID pandemic, she missed school for two years due to the lockdown restrictions, a time she spent burdened with household chores.
Following the lifting of the lockdown restrictions, Neha enthusiasm for school has only increased. She wishes to successfully complete her studies and become a police officer. somebody pray for Neha
Nature
if we care nature...
On one lovely evening, a young boy was laughing and playing in the garden. He was chasing butterflies as he ran across the beautiful flowers. He also saw a bulky cow who was trying to keep a bug away by swirling her tail. The boy saw different animals like frogs, fish, etc. The child laughed and enjoyed the whole scene a lot. He then saw a small brown squirrel running here and there, he tried to follow it and reached a flower bed. It had beautiful red roses, the boy tried to pick one flower but the thorns plugged his finger. He ran to his mother crying and told her about everything. Listening to this his mother explained that we must not put any sort of harm to nature instead we should help it to grow. The boy learned a new lesson and was very happy.
On one lovely evening, a young boy was laughing and playing in the garden. He was chasing butterflies as he ran across the beautiful flowers. He also saw a bulky cow who was trying to keep a bug away by swirling her tail. The boy saw different animals like frogs, fish, etc. The child laughed and enjoyed the whole scene a lot. He then saw a small brown squirrel running here and there, he tried to follow it and reached a flower bed. It had beautiful red roses, the boy tried to pick one flower but the thorns plugged his finger. He ran to his mother crying and told her about everything. Listening to this his mother explained that we must not put any sort of harm to nature instead we should help it to grow. The boy learned a new lesson and was very happy.
Donate
This is Weflying.org we request for all good heart people please donate some parts of your blessing and then make a new life for some people.
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