Quote (JessiWan @ 19 Aug 2022 03:52)
In our cities, we have something similar. It's housing that is meant for those who suffer from addictions or are trying to recover from it. The rents are below market value, and I believe a lot of residents can also get rent subsidies from the government. And there are staff on site 24/7 providing care and supervision, depending on the building. A lot of them also provide other services like counselling, or help with finding work. Some provide basic life-skill lessons like how to manage one's finances. So there is a lot of support. I have never lived in one of them but someone told me that it was very rough living in one of these buildings.
That sounds good. I wouldn't know why it would be rough living there .. lack of security perhaps..
Quote (Handcuffs @ 19 Aug 2022 03:55)
Homelessness is a systemic issue, here in the United States we don't address the underlying forces behind homelessness, and we don't provide enough resources to meet the total need of homeless at any given time.
Now that is something i wanted to adress too .. if we learned more about economics and finance, and psychology, in school, i think it would be less of an issue. If the government treated people (i.e. poor and middle-class) like people, and not like slaves, everything would be different and better.