Vivian Jackson, a 68-year-old woman in Kansas City, has been kicked out of her senior living center after being accused of partying too much.

Jackson said she has been pleading with management at the Emanuel Cleaver II Senior Living Community for a while, telling them the accusations are unsubstantiated. However, the managers remain unresponsive, according to the 68-year-old, and they now refuse to renew her lease.

According to The Kansas City Star, Jackson said she was told to leave her apartment by July 31. However, the Kansas City resident said it has been hard to find affordable house and she is also having difficulty moving out because her medical issues are affecting her mobility.

Jackson has also raised accusations against the apartment, saying she has experienced flooding multiple times and that management has failed to make repairs. As for the accusations against her, Jackson said she never had an excessive number of guests and never had loud parties.

“I’ve lost so much weight because of stress, and I don’t really have anybody to help,” Jackson told The Kansas City Star.

When she requested to stay at the apartment for a few extra days due to the recent storms and power outages, Jackson said managers told her that they will take the issue to legal aid. 

“I didn’t even have electricity, and she doesn’t care. This is not professional. I wouldn’t even do a dog like this,” Jackson said.

After applying to other senior living centers, Jackson said a few places have put her on the waitlist. (Jackson said she’s unable to move into shelters due to her weakened immune system.) Case workers have given Jackson a voucher for an apartment with two bedrooms. However, she said she needs the help of  caseworkers to find an affordable place that accepts Section 8 vouchers. 

“I have a lot of health issues. I can’t work. If I could work at McDonald’s or something to supplement the income to help me, I would do that, but I can’t do it. It’s hard to even stand on my legs,” Jackson said.

While she is looking for solutions, Jackson is still hoping that she will be able to stay at her apartment until something comes up.

“I know times are hard for a lot of people, but I’ve been here all my life — all I am asking is for someone to listen to me, and reach out and help me, I just need some help right now,” she said.