Camp Transfer

The pregnant omega arrives in Cell D9 without a name.

Six prisoners have spent years surviving by remaining separate. They know each other’s breathing patterns and daily routines, but they don’t offer comfort, ask personal questions or become attached. Connection only gives the institution another weakness to exploit.

Then a transfer arrives from the breeding wing.

He is seven months pregnant, painfully thin and so deeply conditioned that he kneels before every inspection, thanks people for acknowledging him and apologises whenever his body occupies space. The metal collar around his throat identifies him only as BREEDER.

At first, the six omegas don’t know what to do with him. Gradually, almost without noticing, they begin making room. They share food, offer blankets, protect his sleep and give him the first thing the institution tried to erase:

A name.

When Jack goes into labour weeks before the handlers expect, the men face an impossible decision. Calling for help means surrendering his baby to the breeding programme. Staying silent means delivering the child themselves inside a locked cell without equipment, medicine or any certainty that either will survive.

For one night, six damaged prisoners form a living wall around Jack and his newborn son.

By morning, they are no longer seven isolated inmates.

They are a family, and they will fight to remain one.

Camp Transfer is an emotional dark omegaverse found-family novella featuring male pregnancy, institutional breeding, trauma recovery, protective omegas, unassisted childbirth and hope discovered inside an abusive system. It contains no on-page sex and is not a traditional central romance.