I came to Baan Unrak when I was just two months old. I grew up here without knowing my birth mother until I was 13. When we finally met, I learned that although she cares for me, she cannot take responsibility because she now has another family. My biological father remains unknown. Without legal documentation, my mother had struggled in Thailand. Fortunately, because I was born in a hospital, I have the right to apply for Thai citizenship once I complete my university degree. This gives me hope for building a secure future.

Throughout my childhood, I was surrounded by people who chose to care for me even though they had no obligation to do so. The aunties, uncles, and community at Baan Unrak became my family. They supported my love for music and helped me develop my talents. I'm studying Tourism and Service Industry Management at Suan Sunandha Rajabhat University because I want to serve others the way so many people have served me. I have clear goals: to graduate, gain my citizenship, and use my education and experiences to help children who face challenges similar to my own.

Currently, limited technology access restricts my studies significantly. University coursework requires completing assignments, participating in group projects, conducting research, and collaborating with teammates. Without proper tools, I cannot participate fully in my education.