Кадр выше наш. Полное медиа с Facebook запрошено — подставим его сюда, как только приедет.
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‼️ "Mr. Delaney, you've got 72 hours." I still remember the exact second my whole life almost went completely off the rails. My name’s Sarah Delaney. I’m 34, a Senior Healthcare Assistant working night shifts for the NHS, living in Croydon, Greater London, with my husband Robin. Robin and I moved to Greater London about 10 years ago from a small town up North in Yorkshire. We packed up our old car with two suitcases and a bit of hope that things would work out. At first, we took whatever work came our way — agency care shifts, retail, cleaning — just to get a foot in the door. After three years of grinding, we finally got on solid ground. I landed a steady NHS job at the local hospital, and Robin was working as a field technician. It was a good, honest life. Stable. On weekends, we’d treat ourselves to a quick run to IKEA or B&Q, order some Deliveroo, and throw on Netflix. All our bills, Amazon Prime membership, and subscriptions were set up on auto-pay through my Barclays account without a second thought. Then, 7 years ago, we took the plunge and bought a home. Just a basic terraced house for £420,000. Our deposit was tiny, so the monthly mortgage repayments landed right around £2,100. It was tight, but we were managing. Until early 2026. In January, Robin’s company announced major redundancies, and he was let go. I tried taking on extra 12-hour bank shifts at the hospital to cover the gap, but working 60 hours a week in A&E completely drained me. The job market for technicians was dead quiet. We survived on my salary and savings for six months, but then that ran dry. We cancelled all our subscriptions, cut our food shop down to the absolute basics at Aldi and Tesco, and were filling up at Sainsbury's petrol station with our last quids. Then the defaults started piling up on our mortgage and Santander credit card. One month behind. Three months. Eight months. The bank was calling every single day. Then came the registered letters. Then the final notice from t
