Meet Frank Bottom! It's 2099 and he's about to embark on a life-changing journey!  

The world is divided between powerful wealthy autocrats and the struggling super-poor.

But this doesn't bother Frank, a happy-go-lucky trans-man who works 60-hour weeks as a sex-worker/barista, and partying on the weekends! 

Quadrillionaire industrialists have all but collapsed Earth's ecosystem, aggressively strip-mining its resources to power mad projects like colonizing Mars (sort of), a domed city on the Moon (it's complicated), and a luxury space station for the super-rich. Also one of them is secretly building an Artificial SuperIntelligence they're planning to upload their consciousness into. No biggie. 

But Frank doesn't care! He's got his own apartment, a good roommate, and doesn't totally hate his work. Sure his "apartment" is a windowless storage locker you can't even stand up in… located deep in the crowded, polluted, lower-levels of the space station… and his roommate curses like a sailor… and it costs a fortune to keep his HornyFans account going… but hey THINGS COULD BE WORSE! 

Recently scientists have made a startling new discovery: a previously hidden wormhole right here in our own solar system! A gateway to another world! And even more spectacular: they have established radio contact with the people on the other end! A powerful new starship is built to journey to this new world so we can steal all their resour—err—make new friends! Yeah! 

Around this time THINGS GET WORSE for Frank!

He's arrested under new laws banning sex-work, and deported from the space station along with other "sex criminals." However he's offered a deal: his sentence may be reduced if he agrees to work as a "comfort worker" aboard the new starship, servicing the military on board. 

Engage your audience with short, straightforward and heartfelt checkpoints.

• Introduce yourself and/or the beneficiary.
  Kindle the human side of your story and give a name and/or face to the voice behind your cause.
  
• Provide context, but not too much.
  If you had 30 seconds to read your story aloud, does it explain the most important information in the first few paragraphs?
• Provide room to breathe with multiple paragraphs.
  Break up the flow of your words to make it easier to process. Try adding some of your media gallery photos to the story!
• State your call to action firmly and confidently.
  Finishing your story with a call for help by donating or sharing can help push hesitant supporters off the fence and over to your side.