Кадр выше наш. Полное медиа с Facebook запрошено — подставим его сюда, как только приедет.
uo3highwin.icu
My name is Sarah, I'm 37 years old. I'm a single mother from Morecambe, and honestly, the last few years my life has been nothing but exhaustion and stress. Every morning I get up at 5:30. I quickly drink coffee, put on my yellow work vest, and by 6:10 I'm already out the door. First, I head to the Morecambe Bay promenade — I clean the seafront. Bottles, bags, cigarette butts, dog shit — that's all mine from 6 until about 8 in the morning. Only after that do I go back home, quickly get Jack ready for school. He's seven, still little — I can't send him out alone so early. I feed him, dress him, check his backpack, and take him to school. Then I immediately catch the bus to Lancaster for my second job. There I clean the University of Cumbria campus until evening. I usually only get home at 18:30–19:00. My legs are buzzing, my back is aching. I have a son, Jack. A golden boy. Smart, kind, does karate, and his teachers at school praise him. He doesn't have a father — the guy disappeared even before he was born. And the debts are just suffocating me. I can't even sleep properly because of them. It all started a few years ago. Prices went up: rent, electricity, gas, groceries. Jack needed school uniform, textbooks, karate classes, school trips. I was spinning as best I could. Then last year Jack got seriously ill — pneumonia. For two weeks I stayed home with him, temperature of forty, terrible cough. I couldn't work. The bills kept coming. That's when I first took out a loan from the bank — £8,000. I thought I'd pay it back quickly. It didn't work out. Interest piled up, so I had to take a new loan to pay off the old one. Then I borrowed from a friend, from my sister, from a former colleague... And it spiraled. Now I owe the bank £22,000, and another £5,500 to people. Every day there are calls from debt collectors, messages saying "Sarah, we are forced to take measures." The friend I borrowed from barely answers me anymore. I feel like complete shit. That morning I was al
