Single mothers across Guyana carry the weight of two parents on one pair of shoulders. From packing school lunches to hustling a second job just to pay rent, many are stretched thin trying to meet their children’s basic needs. APNU’s promise to provide a $100,000 annual cash grant per child is more than a handout—it’s a lifeline. That money can mean school uniforms that fit, textbooks that don’t have to be borrowed, and groceries that last the week. It means telling your child “yes” instead of “maybe next month.” It’s about recognizing the strength of single mothers and making sure the system gives them a fighting chance—not just to survive, but to raise children who can dream bigger and reach higher.