Fans complained about not having money to pay tuition, Taylor Swift withdrew her wallet and transferred 150 million to this female student
After posting a call for help on Tumblr, Ayesha Khurram, a second-year student majoring in accounting and financial management in Toronto (Canada), was lucky enough to receive tuition cover money from Taylor Swift.
Being beautiful and talented is not enough when talking about Taylor Swift. She is also a very generous person with a kind heart, often helping fans or colleagues in trouble.
Recently, the “You Need To Calm Down” singer spent 6,386.47 USD (about 150 million) to pay for a fan’s tuition. The lucky female student who received a gift from Taylor Swift is Ayesha Khurram, currently a second-year student majoring in accounting and financial management at the University of Waterloo in Toronto (Canada).
Preparing to enter the new school year, but his family was having economic difficulties, Khurram posted a message calling for everyone’s generosity on his personal Tumblr page. Luckily, Taylor Swift saw it and transferred money via Paypal to help. learning spirit pill for her.
Khurram said he received a text message to send money while baking a cake, and it could have been a special moment in his life. “I can’t put it into words. It’s crazy. I can’t believe it,” she said. Also included in the transfer was a message from the idol, “Ayesha, keep going to school, girl. I love you, Taylor.”
It is known that Khurram’s mother has chronic kidney disease and her family is going through many ups and downs in life. Difficulties piled up when this year her tuition was nearly 9 thousand USD (about 200 million) higher than last year. “It feels like this huge burden has been lifted. I feel really happy. I’m going out and eating a burger, then going to the movies. I can’t believe this could happen come out to me,” Khurram shared with joy.
After Taylor Swift noticed and liked Khurram’s Tumblr posts, the two met backstage at a concert on August 3, 2018 at the Rogers Center in Toronto (Canada).
