- Now I have no money and have to ask others for help and it is difficult when you have not had to do it before, says Natasha.
In Nyköping, she ended up at the home of Ingela Molin and her family and they were struck by how similar they were to each other.
- I got a photo of Natasha so I would recognize her when I picked her up.
On the card was a woman with blue jeans, a gray sweatshirt and red hair.
When I looked in the mirror, I looked exactly the same, says Ingela Molin.
Should not have to beg
With the project Could be I, Ingela and Natasha hope that those who need help and those who want to help will find each other.
In a bank-like way, you want to be able to save for others already in the store.
- If, for example, I buy a package of sanitary napkins, I pay for two and the store keeps one.
Then it is posted on social media and those who need to can download without having to beg, says Ingela Molin.
"Everyone can do something"
The project is in full swing and several have signed up.
- There are many companies in Nyköping that could provide goods and services for everyday life.
Some have already done so and it does not have to be large sums.
One can not help everyone, but everyone can do something, says Ingela Molin.
Waiting for daily allowance
She thinks that the daily allowance that the refugees receive is too low and does not go far enough.
- Natasha is entitled to daily allowance, SEK 60 per day, the same allowance since 1994. Now she is in her seventh week here and that money has still not arrived yet so our family now supports two families, says Ingela Molin.