Before the war, my dream was simple: I wanted to continue my education, build a future, and one day be able to support my parents, my brother, and my sister. Like millions of young people around the world, I believed that with hard work, determination, and education, I could build a better life.

Then the war came and everything changed.

For nearly three years, my family and I have been living in a displacement camp. Every day has become a struggle just to survive:

 Severe Heat: The summer heat inside our tent is unbearable, turning it into an oven during the day making it difficult to sleep or rest.

 Water Scarcity: Clean water is extremely difficult to find, requiring long walks carrying heavy buckets. Every liter matters.

 Food Shortages: Food is scarce and basic items have become far too expensive.

 Medical Care: Healthcare is extremely limited, making even simple illnesses frightening.

Despite everything, I still refuse to give up. I have received an acceptance from the University of Glasgow. For me, this is more than an academic opportunity—it is a dream I have carried for years to study in Europe, gain knowledge, build a career, and return that opportunity to my family by creating a better future for them.

Financial Requirements:

 Tuition Fees (University of Glasgow): £33,000

I am not asking for a luxury life. I am asking for a chance: a chance to study, to rebuild my life, to support my parents after everything they have endured, and to give my younger siblings hope that our future can still be different.

How You Can Support:

 GoFundMe Campaign: https://www.gofundme.com/f/surviving-an-onslaught

 Bitcoin (BTC) Address: ⁠15hhENX79tZy7MSxSJekewhdSN8jh92kRr⁠

 TRON (TRC20) Address: ⁠TBjNGTPXxC93wHvj8zyPpyfRciEy2Qykf3⁠

Every donation, no matter how small, brings us one step closer to education, stability, and dignity. If you are unable to donate, please consider sharing this story. One share could reach someone who can make a difference.

Thank you for taking the time to read my story and for giving us hope when hope feels so far away.

With gratitude,

Soliman