Support refugee families who have permanently lost their food assistance

A recent change in the federal One Big Beautiful Bill Act permanently ended SNAP for many legally present refugee families in Nebraska. Many lost food support without warning. Learn how you can help a family stay fed and housed through the Feed a Family program.

To donate financially towards grocery gift cards for refugee families that we are distributing, click here. 

To drop off grocery gift cards in our office, please write the amount on each gift card. Our office is located in the Yates Illuminates building on the second floor (3260 Davenport Street #215, Omaha, NE, 68131). Please text us before you come so we know you’re arriving! Text: 402-370-9777. 

For more information:

Download and print this flyer here

We are calling on local faith communities, organizations, and individuals with financial capacity to sign up to “Feed A Family.” This program will involve:

(1) Signing for one (or more) critically vulnerable refugee families, based on your financial capacity.

(2) Grocery shopping weekly, and delivering the items to the family’s home OR delivering grocery gift cards

(3) Making a 3, 6, or 12-month commitment to the family(ies) you sign up for.

You will be given a list of items the family needs and will need to shop according to that list OR you can deliver grocery gift cards.

1. Sign Up
Complete this form to be matched with a family based on household size, location, and language needs. We provide clear guidance and support, so you’re not doing this alone.

2. Receive the Weekly Grocery List
Families share what they actually eat. You shop from their real, culturally familiar grocery list OR you deliver grocery gift cards to the family.

3. Deliver or Arrange Grocery Delivery or the Delivery of Gift Cards
You may deliver the groceries/gift cards yourself or choose to use a grocery delivery service.

4. Build Connection in a Way That Feels Right
Some sponsors develop ongoing relationships. Others simply provide weekly groceries and/or grocery gift cards. Both are deeply meaningful. Both are needed.

We are asking faith communities, organizations, and households with the financial capacity to commit to weekly grocery shopping/grocery gift cards for either:

  • 3 months
  • 6 months
  • 12 months (preferred for stability purposes)

Most sponsors will find that once they meet their family, they will want to continue providing this life-saving support.

But there is no pressure! Your commitment level is always respected.

We currently have the following families who need to be sponsored (updated 11/26/25):

  • Family 1: 7 people: Dad, mom, newborn, 2 children under 4, 2 children in elementary school. This family has been in the U.S. for one year after living in one of the most difficult refugee camps, Cox Bazaar in Bangladesh. Their integration here has been especially difficult because the Rohingya-speaking community in Omaha is very small so they can’t rely on community members as much as other new arrivals. Mom became pregnant shortly after arriving here and now they are done with having children. Their oldest child is only 8. Dad has begun taking driving classes and will be able to get assistance with a car through the workforce program. They really need help bridging the gap as they strive to be self-sufficient. They barely missed the cutoff to renew their food stamps for six months before the law changed so now they only receive $292 for the new baby. Needs $800/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker made referral: November 17th, 2025.

 

  • Family 2: 1 elderly person. A 65-year-old refugee resettled in Omaha after nearly two decades of fleeing Taliban persecution, surviving immigration detention, and living in refugee camps, now lives on just $967 per month in Social Security disability (almost all of which goes directly to his $950 rent). Medicaid covers his medical care for a progressive illness, but recent SNAP and LIHEAP cuts have left him with no way to buy food or basic necessities, or to cover utilities. His only support has come from a newly arrived refugee friend in his apartment complex, who has been sharing his own limited funds to keep him fed. Because of his traumatic past and serious health conditions, he is unable to work, and the $17 remaining each month cannot cover groceries, utilities or essentials. Being sponsored through this program would not only provide the nourishing food he needs, but also show kindness and connection to a man who has endured profound hardship and now faces extreme isolation. Needs $300/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker made referral: November 17th, 2025.

 

  • Family 3: 6 people: Dad, mom, newborn, 3 children in elementary school. A young Syrian family (new to Omaha and unaware that their SNAP and ADC benefits would be cut) came into the clinic completely confused and with no food in the house. The father is paralyzed from the waist down and receives $968 per month in SSI, which is now the family’s only income after their ADC cash assistance for their four children and their SNAP benefits were abruptly ended on November 1 without warning. The mother just gave birth to their newborn child, and is currently seeking work. They need help bridging the gap. Their rent is $1,250 and utilities run $400–$600, leaving them in immediate crisis; they used their rent money to buy food during the government shutdown in October and again in November once SNAP stopped. With a three-month-old baby, no community support, and the mother hoping to work once connected to resources, they are now truly panicked. Needs $1,150/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker made referral: November 25th, 2025.

Family 4: 9 people: Dad, Mom and 7 children. After two years in the U.S., this refugee family has worked hard to build stability despite significant setbacks. Last year, they paid a community member $500 to help them complete their green card paperwork…only to discover months later that he never submitted anything, leaving them financially strained and emotionally discouraged. The husband is legally blind and receives SSI, and the wife works 30 hours a week at a low-wage daycare while also attending English classes. Both were recognized as star students last year for their dedication. She is now beginning the search for full-time work so their situation can improve, but they are in a vulnerable transition period. December is the last month they will receive food stamps, and with only SSI and part-time income, they cannot afford consistent groceries. Sponsorship would help them bridge the gap while the wife secures more stable employment. Needs $808/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 4th, 2025.

Family 5: 4 people: Mom, newborn and two children. This single mother is caring for a newborn and two young children while navigating memory challenges and developmental delays. She shares a crowded living space with her own mother and siblings, but her mother is the only adult able to work, and she, too, has just lost her SNAP benefits. With January marking the end of the family’s food assistance, there is no reliable way to cover groceries for everyone in the home. Language barriers further isolate them: the mother speaks a rare language, and this community in Omaha is extremely small, leaving them with almost no support network. With two very young children and no independent income, this family is in urgent need of help to meet their basic food needs. Needs $315/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 8th, 2025.

Family 6: 1 person: a disabled adult. This individual, a refugee from the Central African Republic resettled in April 2024, is currently homeless due to a severe mental health condition diagnosed prior to arrival. After losing both employment and housing when his symptoms worsened, a compassionate community member took him in temporarily while agencies work toward permanent housing. He speaks a rare language and has been attending ESL classes, but his limited language access and unstable health have made navigating services extremely difficult. With the support of the community, he has reengaged in mental health care, and he is now pending placement through a housing program. The community member providing shelter has also been covering all food costs, but rising expenses have made this unsustainable. Food assistance would ease the financial burden on the host and ensure this vulnerable individual has consistent meals during this transition to stable housing and treatment. Needs $250/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 9th, 2025.

Family 7: 4 people: Mom, Dad, and 2 children.
This refugee family is facing significant financial and caregiving strain. Only the mother is able to work because the father recently underwent heart surgery and is unable to return to his job. Both children have autism and require full-time care, and the children are most comfortable with their father, making it necessary for him to remain home with them. The family does not speak English, which adds another layer of difficulty as they try to navigate medical needs, schooling, and community services. The mother works in meat packing, but production has slowed, leaving her with far fewer hours and an income that can no longer cover basic needs. With mounting medical concerns, reduced income, and two children with high support needs, this family is in urgent need of food assistance to stabilize. Needs $300/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 9th, 2025.

Family 8: 5 people: Mom and 4 children.
This mother arrived in the U.S. with her four children in July 2024 and has spent much of her first months here navigating complex medical needs for her oldest child, a 13-year-old with multiple disabilities who uses a wheelchair and requires full assistance with daily tasks. Connecting him to specialists, evaluations, and disability services has taken time, but she is now close to being approved to work as his paid caregiver, a role she is expected to begin in the next couple of months. She was preparing to apply for her green card when her SNAP benefits abruptly ended in December, leaving the family without a stable source of food during an already overwhelming adjustment period. With no income yet and full-time caregiving responsibilities, this family urgently needs support until her caregiver pay begins. Needs $920/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 10th, 2025.

Family 9: 6 people: Mom, elderly grandmother, and 4 children.
This single mother has been in the U.S. for one year after spending more than two decades living under harsh conditions as a refugee in Chad after fleeing Sudan. She now cares not only for her four children, but also for her elderly mother, for whom she is paid as a caregiver. While this income provides some support, it is not enough to meet the needs of a household of six. She is highly motivated and attends English classes whenever her caregiving responsibilities allow, working hard to build a stable future for her family. With limited income and a large household, the family is struggling to afford groceries and basic necessities. Food assistance would help ease the financial strain as she continues pursuing self-sufficiency. Needs $800/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 12th 2025.

Family 10: 7 people: Mom and 6 children.
This single mother from Sudan spent many years living in extremely difficult conditions in a refugee camp in Chad before resettling in the U.S. She has been working hard to rebuild her life, balancing the care of six children while earning a very limited income at a daycare. Nearly all of her earnings go toward rent and utilities, leaving little to nothing for groceries. While resettlement support helped initially, those resources are now extremely tight, and there is no remaining cushion to cover basic needs. Despite these challenges, she is committed to learning English and acclimating to life here. Food assistance would provide critical stability for this large family as she continues working toward self-sufficiency. Needs $1,150/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards.
Caseworker referral date: December 12th, 2025.

Family 11: 2 people: Mom and son.
This single mother is doing everything she can to protect her son while facing sudden and devastating instability. She was previously working and, when needed, borrowed small amounts of money while friends helped her get by. She worked overtime whenever her employer allowed, determined to provide. However, she was recently let go from her job at at meatpacking plant after experiencing seizures. Although her doctor has advised that it is unsafe for her to work around large machinery, she is still hoping to return to work in some capacity because she does not want her son to struggle. Grocery assistance would provide immediate relief and stability as she works to recover her health and seek safe employment. Needs $500/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 12th, 2025.

Family 12: 5 people: Mom and 4 children.
This single mother resettled with her four children in Missouri in 2024, where they faced extreme isolation due to the absence of their ethnic community and limited services in a small town. In late 2024, the family relocated to Omaha to be closer to relatives, temporarily staying with two different families before finally securing their own apartment. The mother now works in meatpacking while her children attend school, but the family does not own a car, making daily logistics and access to resources difficult. They recently lost $600 per month in SNAP benefits, creating an immediate gap in their ability to afford groceries. Food assistance would help stabilize this hardworking family as they continue rebuilding their lives in Omaha. Needs $600/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 19th, 2025.

Family 13: 2 people: Father and 1 child.
This single father came to the U.S. as a refugee in 2023 and has faced repeated instability while trying to rebuild. After injuring his back at work, he lost his housing and spent a period couch surfing with friends before eventually securing employment again. In July 2025, his three-year-old son, who has autism, came to live with him so he could provide focused care and better support for his developmental needs. To accommodate his son’s schedule and caregiving requirements, he is currently limited to a low-paying job that offers the necessary flexibility. The family recently lost $300 per month in SNAP benefits, leaving them struggling to afford groceries. Food assistance would help stabilize this household while the father continues working and caring for his young child. Needs $300/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 19th 2025.

Family 14: 11 people: Mom, Dad, and 9 children.
This large family arrived in the U.S. in July 2024 and has been working steadily toward stability while raising nine young children. After completing the required one-year waiting period for refugees, they recently applied for their green cards… only to have the process abruptly halted due to a USCIS pause. As a result, the family has become completely ineligible for SNAP, losing $1,706 per month in food assistance with no clear path forward while their applications remain frozen. The father is actively seeking employment, but at this time the mother is the only one working and supporting a household of eleven. With many small children and a sudden, total loss of food benefits, the family is facing immediate food insecurity. Grocery assistance would be critical to help them meet basic needs while they wait for employment and immigration processing to resume. Needs $1,706/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: December 19th, 2025.

Family 15: 6 people: Mom and 5 children.
This single mother arrived in the U.S. with her five children in 2023 as refugees and has been working hard to provide stability for her family. She recently applied for her green card in the summer of this year, but the application process is now paused, leaving the family in limbo. As a result, they lost $1,060 per month in SNAP benefits, creating an immediate food gap. The mother is currently working, and her older teenage son has also taken on a job to help support the household, but their combined income is not enough to meet the needs of a family of six. Despite their efforts, the mother is deeply worried about being able to consistently feed her children. Grocery assistance would provide critical relief as they continue working and wait for immigration processing to resume. Needs $1,060/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards.
Caseworker referral date: December 22nd, 2025.

Family 16: 3 people: Mom and 2 children.
This single mother has worked tirelessly to build a stable life for her two young children. She began working just five weeks after arriving in the U.S. and has remained at the same meat processing plant ever since (a physically demanding job that has taken a toll on her health, though she never complains). Her three-year-old son attends a subsidized preschool, but she must still cover part of the cost, and her nine-year-old daughter, an excellent student, goes to after-school care at the same daycare until her mother finishes work. These childcare costs add up. She also purchased a small used car to get to and from work and has been making payments for nearly two years, along with paying for car insurance and health insurance through her employer so her family can be covered. With rent, utilities, childcare, transportation, and insurance, there is very little left for food, especially now that she has recently lost $400 per month in SNAP benefits. Even when she was receiving a reduced amount of SNAP, there were weeks when food ran out before payday. She is deeply anxious about keeping rent paid and food on the table and would feel immense relief receiving food assistance while waiting for her green card approval. Needs $400/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards.
Caseworker referral date: December 29th 2025.

Family 17: 11 people: Mom, Dad, and 9 children.
This large and close-knit family is working tirelessly to build a stable life after years of displacement caused by war. Both parents were forced to flee their home country and lived as refugees in another country for many years, where all nine of their children were born and raised under refugee conditions. Because they lived in a French- and English-speaking country, the father was able to gain strong language skills, which now allow him to work two jobs. He is currently the only income earner, working full time and holding a second job to support a household of eleven on a combined income of approximately $54,000 per year. The mother gave birth just one month ago and cannot work at this time, and there are three additional children under school age who remain at home with her.

The family recently lost their SNAP benefits (approximately $1,700 per month prior to the birth of the new baby) due to an abrupt policy change, and February 2026 will be their first month with no food assistance. While the newborn may eventually qualify for a small benefit (about $290), it will not come close to meeting the family’s needs. Even with the father working two jobs, food pantries cannot provide enough for a family of this size, and the loss of SNAP has been devastating. What was meant to be a second job to help the family get ahead, and possibly move into a slightly larger home and build stability, has instead become an exhausting effort just to survive. They currently live in a very small three-bedroom home with eleven people.

This is a strong, responsible family doing everything within their power to care for their children and build a future. The father has taken on immense responsibility out of deep commitment to his family’s well-being, but sustaining two jobs long-term is not realistic. Their church community offers encouragement and limited support, but its resources are not sufficient to replace monthly food assistance. Temporary grocery support would allow this family to stay above water during this critical period, until the mother can return to work and the family can regain stability and begin to thrive. Needs $1,410/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards.
Caseworker referral date: January 2nd, 2026.

Family 18: 8 people: Mom, Dad, and 6 children (newborn expected).
This family arrived in the U.S. in 2024 and is currently waiting on their I-693 medical forms from the clinic so they can submit their green card applications. The process was delayed because the mother had to postpone her final immunization due to a high-risk, late-term pregnancy; she is due to give birth in January. At present, only the father is able to work, holding two jobs for a combined net income of approximately $32,688 per year. The mother is not working due to pregnancy-related health issues but plans to return to work a few months after giving birth, which would eventually bring the household income to about $49,488 for a family of eight. Even then, providing food for such a large family without assistance will remain extremely difficult.

Both parents are survivors of extraordinary hardship. They escaped a Somali village after it was attacked by raiders, losing many loved ones, and endured dangerous journeys before reaching Kenya. As Somali Bantu (an ethnic minority whose ancestors were historically enslaved and denied education) they faced additional layers of marginalization. They spent many years in the Kakuma refugee camp, one of the largest and most under-resourced camps in the world. In the two years before resettlement, food rations there were reduced by 40–60%, leaving their children underweight and, in one case, with serious health issues caused by early malnutrition. Despite this, both parents pursued education in the camp. The father learned multiple languages, including English, and volunteered extensively, helping teach young children and even serving as a translator for UNHCR and IOM due to his exceptional skills and dedication.

Today, their children are thriving academically, with four school-aged children doing well in OPS schools and a three-year-old who had been attending daycare with his mother before she needed to stop working. This upcoming birth will be their sixth child. SNAP benefits have now been eliminated, and food pantries cannot meet the needs of a family this large. While the newborn may qualify for SNAP and WIC, those supports will not be sufficient to cover monthly food costs. The family has exhausted their small savings just to keep rent paid, and without help they fear falling behind and risking housing instability during the winter with a newborn. Temporary food assistance would ensure this hardworking, resilient family can stay housed, nourish their children, and get through this critical period without returning to the hunger they endured for so many years. Needs $1,400/month in grocery assistance through shopping or grocery gift cards. Caseworker referral date: January 2nd, 2026.

To sign-up to feed a family(ies), click here.

If you are a case worker and need to refer a family to this program, click here.

What is the Feed a Family program?
Feed a Family matches sponsors (local households, faith groups and organizations) with refugee families who need weekly groceries.

What will I do as a sponsor?

As a sponsor, you will:

  • Sign up: We match you with a family based on size, location and language needs.
  • Get the weekly grocery list: You shop from the family’s real, culturally familiar list OR provide the family with grocery gift cards.
  • Deliver groceries/grocery gift cards weekly: Drop them off yourself or use a delivery service.
  • Commit for 3, 6 or 12 months: You can sponsor alone or as a team.

How much will it cost?
Choose a family size that matches your budget based on the estimated costs by household sizes below.

Who does the program support?
Families most affected by the SNAP cuts, including:

  • Refugees and parolees waiting for green cards (DHHS is now requiring adults to wait 5 years AFTER getting a green card to be able to qualify for SNAP. Children, however, are exempt, and do not have to wait five years).
  • Afghan SIV holders (legal permanent residents) who must now wait five years for SNAP
  • Ukrainians unable to work due to federal processing delays
  • Elderly individuals, single parents and large households
  • Families without cars or with disabilities

Many are choosing between food, rent and heat.

Aren’t food pantries filling this gap?
Not fully. Many families:

  • Cannot reach pantries
  • Cannot get enough food for large households from food pantries alone
  • Work when pantries are open

Pantries were already overwhelmed and cannot absorb thousands of newly SNAP ineligible people.

How will we communicate if the family doesn’t speak English?
We provide an interpretation hotline, plus support through Tarjimly or Google Translate.

Are background checks required?
Yes. Anyone delivering groceries must complete a background check. We will guide you through the process.

How do I know what to buy?
You receive the family’s weekly list and their preferred stores, often local ethnic markets. Or if you want to provide grocery gift cards, we will let you know which grocery stores the family shops at.

When does my commitment end?
You can sign-up to sponsor a family as long as you are able. Sponsorship will no longer be needed if there is a financial change that allows a family to be able to purchase groceries without support, or if adults have all reached their 5 year waiting period and eligible again for SNAP. Or if federal legislation changes and re-allows these groups of people access to SNAP again.

What do you mean by “critically vulnerable?”

Critically vulnerable families are those who will likely fall into homelessness if assistance is not provided. Such as:

  • Elderly individuals who live alone
  • Single parents
  • Households without cars who cannot get to food pantries (note: it takes a long time to save enough money to buy a car. Many of these families are making incomes at meat packing and other factories that cannot sustain daily needs without public assistance. For newer families in America, a car is something that isn’t acquired for a while. This situation with SNAP being cut will further exacerbate this issue).
  • Large families where only one person is able to work
  • Households where an/a adult(s) are disabled and cannot work
  • Very large families who cannot get enough food from food pantries for their entire family

Why is this program needed?

This program is in response to the passing of the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (OBBBA) by Congress and President Trump. In this bill, Section 10108 prohibits anyone who does not have a green card from being able to access the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). Groups without green cards include:

      • Refugees legally brought here by the U.S Government
      • Afghan SIVs (Special Immigrant Visa holders) who fought beside US troops in Afghanistan
      • Ukrainians brought here by the U.S. Government
      • People who have been approved for asylum and are here legally
      • Some victims of human trafficking who the U.S. Government has allowed to be here
      • And others who are legally in the country under other protected statuses

Because of the passing of this bill, thousands of refugees in Omaha have lost SNAP. In addition to losing SNAP, they have also lost LIHEAP (heat assistance during the winter), because LIHEAP follows the same citizen eligibility rules as SNAP. With this tremendous double financial hit, there are many families at imminent risk of homelessness, as people will be forced to choose food over rent and heat.

Why don’t refugees (and others) have their green cards if they’re here legally?

There are many people who are in the United States legally, who have not gotten their green card yet. Refugees are one group. When a refugee is brought to the United States, they have to wait one year before applying for their green card. The current waiting period after their application is submitted is 1 to 2 years (and possibly longer). Further complicating this new rule is that Nebraska DHHS is interpreting the law in such a way that any adult who hasn’t had their green card for FIVE YEARS is not eligible for SNAP. This is why anyone who was brought to the United States as a refugee in the past 7 years is likely impacted by these SNAP cuts. As a result of this new legislation, nationwide well over 434,000 refugees and others who are legally in this country will lose access to SNAP. In Nebraska, this number is estimated well beyond 10,000 and likely closer to 15,000 or 20,000.

What about Afghans? 

Many Afghan families in Omaha arrived with Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) status. These are individuals and families who worked directly alongside the U.S. military and government in Afghanistan (interpreters, cultural advisors, drivers, support staff) and whose assistance directly saved American lives. Because of their service, they and their families became targets of violence and had to flee for their safety. The U.S. created the SIV program specifically to protect them.

Under normal circumstances, SIV status grants the same benefits as refugees. However, with the passage of the OBBBA, this has changed. The USDA’s implementation guidelines now state that SIV holders must wait five years after arriving in the U.S. before they are eligible for SNAP. This means that Afghan families who have been here less than five years no longer qualify for food assistance.

These are people who stood beside U.S. soldiers, often at great personal risk. Many spent years supporting military operations that protected American service members. Now, in Omaha, they are working to rebuild their lives (raising children, going to school, supporting extended family) and the removal of SNAP places them in an extremely vulnerable position. The Nebraska Afghan Community Center is a local organization who specifically helps Afghans. 

What about Ukrainians? 

Many Ukrainian families in Omaha arrived through the Uniting for Ukraine (U4U) program. This program provides temporary humanitarian parole, usually for up to two years, and allows people to live and work in the U.S. However, it is not a pathway to permanent residency or citizenship.

Right now, there are severe processing delays in the federal government in renewing both parole status and work permits. Many families are waiting 8–21+ months for renewal. During this time, their work authorization expires, and they are legally unable to work, even though they want to. Families who were supporting themselves through employment have suddenly lost their income, not because of anything they did, but because of paperwork delays outside of their control.

At the same time, the passage of the OBBBA has resulted in Ukrainian families losing access to SNAP, which had previously helped them buy groceries during times of transition and instability.

So we now have Ukrainian families who:

      • cannot legally work while they wait, and

      • no longer receive food assistance.

This has created a serious gap in food security for many households who were stable just months ago. Orel Alliance works directly with Ukrainian families and is also collecting donations to support families placed in this impossible situation.

Where can I get more information about this entire situation?

Please visit our Emergency Food Assistance page at: rdomaha.org/food. We have videos, translated food pantry fliers, links to news stories, our newsletters we’ve been sending out and more.

What if I have a question about this program?

Please email us at: info@rdomaha.org and we will be happy to answer any questions you may have!

What if I want to financially donate to support grocery gift cards, but I cannot sign up to sponsor a family?

You can make a donation to our Family Support Fund and 100% of the funds will go towards buying grocery gift cards. OR you can drop off grocery gift cards. To drop off grocery gift cards in our office, please write the amount on each gift card. Our office is located in the Yates Illuminates building on the second floor (3260 Davenport Street #215, Omaha, NE, 68131). Please text us before you come so we know you’re arriving! Text: 402-370-9777. 

 

THANK YOU FOR YOUR INCREDIBLE SUPPORT!