17/06/2026
I would like to explain something from my side.
It's not about not wanting to provide information or being unwilling to be transparent. The reality is that the families we assist often trust us with some of the most painful, personal, and difficult parts of their lives.
Many of these individuals have experienced trauma, hardship, abuse, loss, or circumstances they are not comfortable sharing publicly. Building that trust does not happen overnight. Sometimes it takes weeks or even months before a family feels safe enough to open up and allow us to walk this journey with them.
When someone trusts me with their story, their struggles, and their deepest secrets, I feel a responsibility to protect that trust. Asking them to share their personal information with people they do not know can be incredibly difficult and, in some cases, may cause them to withdraw completely from seeking help.
Just as these families trust me, I also choose to trust them. Like anyone else, there will always be people who misuse trust, and unfortunately we have experienced that too. However, we cannot allow the actions of a few to take away the dignity and privacy of those who genuinely need support.
For me, one of the most important parts of helping others is creating a safe space where people know they can reach out without fear, judgment, or exposure. Trust is not something that is given lightly—it is earned, protected, and valued.
I will always do my best to verify and evaluate every situation, while also respecting the privacy and dignity of the families who have placed their trust in me.
