Behind every ticket is a vendor — the men and women who sell GD Lotaria tickets in kiosks, markets, and shops across the country. Their daily work is not just about business, but about connecting people to dreams.
Morning Routine
A vendor starts the day by preparing tickets, setting up their stall, and greeting familiar faces. In places like Dili, customers might stop by on their way to work. In rural towns, mornings are busier as farmers pass through markets.
Conversations and Community
Selling tickets is also about listening. Vendors hear stories from hopeful buyers — a mother wanting to pay for school fees, a young man dreaming of a motorcycle, an elder recalling past wins. These conversations make the vendor part of the community’s dreaming.
The Excitement of Draw Days
On draw days, vendors feel the buzz. Customers return to check results, discuss numbers, and share hopes. For vendors, being part of that excitement is rewarding.
Beyond Business
Many vendors see their work as more than sales. They see themselves as helping spread joy, possibility, and connection. Some even become storytellers, reminding players of past winners and building anticipation for the next big draw.
