Thank you so much for your kind words and support. It really means a lot to be seen, especially in such hard times. I’m doing my best to survive here in the camp as a trans refugee with limited access to healthcare. If you know of any groups or people who support cases like mine, I’d be deeply grateful to connect. Thank you again for being here.

Thank you for your kind and supportive words. Being a trans refugee is very hard…every day is a struggle for safety and basic needs. Your solidarity means the world to me and gives me strength to keep going.

Stay safe, and thank you for standing with me meanwhile how is it going??..

Hi everyone, I’m Onandrah

I’m a proud trans woman and disabled refugee currently living in a settlement camp in . I fled Uganda after the passing of the anti-gay bill…it became too dangerous for someone like me to live freely and safely. Now, I’m doing my best to survive and hold on to hope even in very difficult conditions.

I also live with HIV, which adds another layer to my daily struggles especially with limited access to healthcare and support. Being in a space like this, where we can speak openly and support one another, means a lot.

Sometimes life feels like too much, but I’m still here. And if you’re still here too, I want you to know you’re not alone. I see you. I’m rooting for all of us.

Sending love and strength from Gorom Camp in South Sudan. Onandrah

Happy tranniversary, and thank you for sharing so honestly. Reading your words hit me deeply … I’m also trans, but living as a refugee in a camp right now, and every day is a battle to survive and stay hopeful. Access to food, healthcare, and safety is a constant struggle, but what keeps me going is knowing I’m not alone. Posts like yours remind me that trans joy and community still exist, even in pain. I dream of one day celebrating my own tranniversary in a safer place. Wishing you healing, and thank you again for being real. 🏳️‍⚧️💙💪🏿

https://gofund.me/23fca5f6 Here’s my fundraiser link if anyone is able to help or signal boost. Every bit means a lot right now. Thank you, comrades. ❤️

https://gofund.me/23fca5f6 Here’s my fundraiser link if anyone is able to help or signal boost. Every bit means a lot right now. Thank you, comrades. ❤️

https://gofund.me/23fca5f6 Here’s my fundraiser link if anyone is able to help or signal boost. Every bit means a lot right now. Thank you, comrades. ❤️

https://gofund.me/23fca5f6 Here’s my fundraiser link if anyone is able to help or signal boost. Every bit means a lot right now. Thank you, Comrades 💙

This made me smile and ache a little. Your grandpa sounds like a character … grumpy but golden. I’m a trans woman living in a refugee camp in South Sudan, and it’s wild how we’re all navigating such different lives but still connecting on places like this. If anyone’s ever curious about what surviving looks like from here, my page is open. Solidarity and ice cream to you both.

If governments could actually trace every screw in a phone, they’d be able to stop weapons flowing into conflict zones too. But they can’t. So how could they micromanage tariffs?

Sharing this here too …any support or signal boosts from this space mean the world to us.🙏🏿🙏🏿

Sharing this here too …any support or signal boosts from this space mean the world to us.

Sharing this here too …any support or signal boosts from this space mean the world to us.

comrades. Things are harder some of us haven’t eaten, and we’re scared with nowhere to go in Juba. If anyone feels moved to help or wants to know how to support, you can DM me or check my bio.

I still believe in solidarity. Thank you for seeing us. 💜

comrades. Things are harder some of us haven’t eaten, and we’re scared with nowhere to go in Juba. If anyone feels moved to help or wants to know how to support, you can DM me or check my bio.

I still believe in solidarity. Thank you for seeing us. 💜

As a proud trans woman and refugee living in a camp after fleeing Uganda’s anti-LGBTQ+ law, I read this with tears in my eyes. I’m fighting daily against hunger, stigma, and silence. I share my story to raise awareness, and I’d be so grateful if anyone took a moment to listen, Just being seen means the world to us.

Just checking in, comrades. Things are harder some of us haven’t eaten, and we’re scared with nowhere to go in Juba. If anyone feels moved to help or wants to know how to support, you can DM me or check my bio.

I still believe in solidarity. Thank you for seeing us. 💜

This resource thread is GOLD for anyone navigating HRT safely—especially for those of us doing it without easy access to doctors. As a trans refugee, finding support like this means the world. If you want to hear my story and how I’m surviving and thriving against the odds, check out my profile.

Please share this post widely your share could help save a life.