Moore spoke about the program in an Instagram interview they held to promote the project.

"I didn't have a chimney growing up in the Bronx or in foster care, but I do have my community now. My friends and I want to make sure that trans kids feel like they are a gift to this world because they are. Acceptance and love are gifts we all deserve all year," Moore said.

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True Colors United estimates 40 percent of the youth homeless population in the United States is made up of LGBTQ youth, according to a report from the organization.

Moore has done their best to give back during the troubling times of the pandemic. In April, they were able to raise more than $20,000 and disburse it to about 50 Black trans and queer people, according to Out. They also urged more people to speak out against the recent bill that was introduced by Rep. Tulsi Gabbard that would ban trans women from competing with cis women in female sports.

The organization's goal is to "show trans young people that they are loved, supported and have a family around the country and world of people who will care for them,” Moore said in a statement to PEOPLE.

“I think it’s important to take direct action and think about these things when we’re living in a world that universally ostracizes trans people in every possible way," Moore said.

Anyone interested in contributing to TransSanta should visit its Instagram page to read through the wishlist submissions.

TransSanta

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