My 4th Night Sleeping Rough in Manchester… And It Rained Again!

After a refreshing night in the Travelodge Hotel I head back out for another night sleeping outside in Manchester, UK, and not surprisingly, I end up dealing with rain again. At this point I'm starting to get more familiar with setting up the tent, organising my gear and figuring out what works, but every night so far seems to bring some sort of new challenge. I'm continuing to document this experience as it happens, including the uncomfortable moments, things I get wrong, things I learn and the small improvements I make along the way. The response to the first few videos has also been incredible! Thank you to everyone who's watched, subscribed, donated, or taken the time to leave advice and encouragement in the comments. I've been reading as much of it as I can, and I genuinely appreciate the support. If you're willing and able to support me directly and help me get back on my feet, you can do so here: https://gofund.me/845e5b4c7 Some of the equipment I used during this experience: Tent: https://link.amazon/B03ESpXvZ Sleeping bag: https://link.amazon/B08FXGm6j Sleeping pad: https://link.amazon/B0cule2QQ Camping rucksack: https://link.amazon/B0ix4kPKV Affiliate disclosure: Some of the links above are affiliate links. If you purchase something through one of these links, I may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. Amazon Associate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: This video documents my personal experience of sleeping rough and is not intended as advice or encouragement to sleep rough or camp illegally. Please don't attempt to replicate what I did based solely on this video. Sleeping outdoors can involve significant risks, including exposure to cold and wet weather, dehydration, injury, crime, unsafe locations and other hazards. If you are experiencing homelessness yourself, please consider contacting your local council, homelessness services or another appropriate support organisation rather than attempting to replicate this experience. I am documenting my own experience — not recommending it as something others should try.