Кадр выше наш. Полное медиа с Facebook запрошено — подставим его сюда, как только приедет.
Play and Win
😭🛑Didn’t think a normal shift at Tesco would change anything.😭🛑 Turns out… it could. I’m 27, from London. And honestly, I didn’t even notice when I got stuck. My name’s Harry Collins. I work at Tesco. At first it was meant to be temporary. Just something to get by while I figured things out. But then a year passed… then another. And before you realise it, you’re just going from shift to shift. Early starts. Late finishes. Sometimes nights. Same faces. Same conversations. You’re busy every day… but not really going anywhere. And the weird part is — you get used to it. By the end of the month, I’d usually have about £100–£150 left. Sometimes less. Rent, bills, food — gone. And it starts to get to you. Not all at once. Slowly. I remember one shift. Just a normal day. Standing on the till. Queue, noise, people getting annoyed… And out of nowhere I caught myself thinking: “Is this really it?” After my shift, I stepped outside. It was already dark. Sat down. Took my phone out. Opened my banking app. £71. And still a few days till payday. I didn’t even feel stressed. Just… empty. Started scrolling just to switch off. Then I saw a story from KSI. He was talking about a challenge — show your result and maybe even get the chance to meet him. At first I didn’t really get it. Then I thought — probably just another thing. Normally I would’ve skipped it. But that night… I didn’t. I just gave it a go. Put in a small amount. At first — nothing. Then +£52. I even smirked a bit. Like alright… better than nothing. Then £140… £300… Then back down again. I was about to close it. But stayed for another couple of minutes. And then it changed. £600… £1,200… £2,800… At that point I wasn’t thinking about anything. Just staring at the screen. Everything felt quiet. When it stopped… I didn’t believe it at first. Just over £52,000. I refreshed it. Again. Thought it would disappear. But it didn’t. It was a strange feeling. Like in one moment you realise — something’s actually changed. Later I go
