A WOMAN living in a tent with her boyfriend has shared how she’s made it into a home.
The woman goes by Miss Bunny online and revealed they were homeless living in a tent in the middle of the forest.
Taking to social media she shared how she made the tent clean and tidy even while living among all the elements.
She started by showing the outside area they had decorated with a giant red rug and a homemade sofa using wooden pallets and giant cushions.
Next they moved onto the larger room in the tent which featured their bedroom and wardrobe and bathroom.
She quickly tidied up the piles of clothes lying on the flour and sorted the rubbish.
After the floor was cleared they began to sweep all of the mud and dust outside.
The pair decided to finally buy a wardrobe and put the clothes they were storing on the floor inside to make it more homely.
They also had a floor-length mirror to the side as well as a portable toilet.
The toilet – which was situated by the wardrobe had no lid so the couple used a a piece of cardboard to close it up.
Adding the final touches – the couple also swept the outside pathway to the tent.
Despite their housing situation not being ideal, she revealed ‘we make it work,” in the caption of the post.
The clip soon went viral on her TikTok account @m.i.s.s.bunny with over 1.4 million views and 40k likes.
People were quick to share their thoughts in the comments section.
One person wrote: “I get it but the toilet would be outside!!”
Another commented: “They keep it cleaner than people i know with houses & KIDS.”
“Praying for y’all I was once in this situation,” penned a third.
Living in a tent in the UK is subject to various laws and regulations, which can vary depending on the location and circumstances. Here are some key points to consider:
Private Land: If you wish to pitch a tent on private land, you must obtain the landowner’s permission. Without permission, you could be trespassing, which is a civil offence.
Public Land: Wild camping, or camping on public land, is generally not permitted in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland without specific permission. However, there are some exceptions, such as Dartmoor in Devon, where wild camping is allowed in certain areas.
Scotland: Scotland has more lenient rules regarding wild camping due to the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003, which allows wild camping on most unenclosed land. However, campers must adhere to the Scottish Outdoor Access Code, which includes guidelines on respecting the environment and other people.
National Parks and Protected Areas: Camping in national parks and other protected areas may have specific rules and designated camping areas. It’s important to check the regulations for the specific park or area you plan to visit.
Urban Areas: Living in a tent in urban areas, such as parks or streets, is typically not allowed and may result in being moved on by local authorities. This is often considered anti-social behaviour and can lead to fines or other penalties.
Temporary Campsites: Some landowners may set up temporary campsites for events or festivals, which are subject to local council regulations and planning permissions.
Health and Safety: Regardless of location, living in a tent for an extended period can pose health and safety risks, including exposure to the elements, lack of sanitation, and potential fire hazards.
Homelessness: For individuals experiencing homelessness, local councils and charities may provide support and alternative accommodation options. Living in a tent is not a long-term solution and can be dangerous.
Always check the specific rules and regulations for the area where you intend to camp, and ensure you have the necessary permissions. Responsible camping practices are essential to protect the environment and respect local communities.
Meanwhile a fourth said: “What’s gonna happen when it gets cold.”
“I’m finna come live next door I’m tired of paying rent,” claimed a fifth.
Someone else added: “Looks great!”
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