Not All Homeless People Are Crazy - 1336 Words

One of life’s truly rarest treasures is human unselfish charity. The greatest thing in the world is mutual understanding and the endless feeling of appreciation of having a Home. A place that every one of us has to have: where a happy, loving family could be born, where love, support and acceptance, no matter what, always are, and where kindness, warmness, understanding are sincere and never go away. I think those of us who have homes have to count ourselves exceedingly fortunate, because we are blessed. Home--the roof and the walls--protects us from outside pressure, and gives strength and desire to live, which is the important moral base of a psychologically healthy human being. But what about those who don’t have it? Those who we call†¦show more content†¦Through â€Å"Are the Homeless Crazy?† we feel and hear the cynic and sarcastic argumentative tone, which I think, is the most approvable at this case. The article makes us, people, supposed human b eings, to follow the question: What are the moral and social qualities we must to develop in ourselves to understand and solve the issue? How much evidence do we need more to do that, when it is already access to it? The writer addresses his analysis of homelessness to everyone of us by using through his narration the third-person point of view-style, what basically helps to illustrate and characterize the whole generation--intended audience--us: â€Å"Many journalists and politicians...† -- society’s face, the media institute who expresses our interests and views, the main reflective and â€Å"truthful’ source of all events in Global arena; â€Å"a frequently cited set of figures... they note... â€Å", â€Å"they point... â€Å", â€Å"in our rush...† In fact, he argues over the idea that medical institutions deliberately deceive by deflecting diagnosis and stigmatizing healthy people â€Å"Immobilized by pain† or â€Å"traumatized by fear, † as paranoids, and mentally ill with â€Å"apparent presence of hallucinations.† It raises a huge national uncertainty of how easy we can become homeless ourselves, just because our medical institutions have only â€Å"competent† people to make diagnoses for us, basing on our life conditions of course. Plus, IShow MoreRelatedThe Prevalence Of Mental Health976 Words   |  4 PagesThe physical and mental health of homeless individuals is considerably worse than that of the general population. The prevalence of mental health disorder is astronomically higher among the homeless population. The use of alcohol abuse is usually associated with one or two other psychological disorders. There are many people who have outside issues as well such as physical abuse, antisocial, and sexual abuse. Their motivation to get out of being homeless is usually poor because of poor motivationRead MoreAnalysis Of Crazy Corporation841 Words   |  4 PagesThe first website I choose is called Crazy Corporation located in Japan; it is a wedding specialty business. The site is styled in a parallax design, with a hamburger menu. The Welcome or Home page invites visitors to explore the site, by clicking on the nav-bar in the right corner, which opens to a page where you can choose where you want to go. This style establishes what content is available for you to visit, from the about us page, to the contact page, the site easily directs you from this oneRead MoreAdvantages And Disadvantages Of Panhandler Essay1509 Words   |  7 Pagesthe increase of homeless people in the streets of New York City, there’s also the increase of panhandler especially in Downtown Flushing of Queens. There are a total five panhandlers who sit near the Main St. 7 Train entrance stations. A few of them are sitting on the sidewalk while wielding a cardboard sign and a few standing holding a plastic cup for train commuters so they can donate for the purpose of mitigating their individual circumstances. Not all who panhandle are homeless. Besides beingRead MoreHomeless Of New York City And Socio Economic Impact1519 Words   |  7 PagesPerla Arrendell Critical Thinking 1198 16 December 2016 Homeless of New York City and the Socio-Economic Impact New York city’s population is 8.5 million, one in one hundred and forty-seven New Yorkers are currently homeless. it is estimated that 58,000 homeless men, women and children sleep in homeless shelters and at least 3,100 sleep in the streets during winter. (Bowery). By looking at the sociological impact of homelessness, I will argue that New York city’s greatest problem is homelessnessRead MoreHomeless Is Taking Over Hawaii943 Words   |  4 PagesHomeless is Taking Over Hawaii While walking down Ala Moana Park, I see many homeless laying around. Feeling a little unsafe because I do not know if they will come up and do something. As time flies by, they should not be living on the street. It is not pleasant seeing them where ever you go. They are eve-rywhere and, â€Å"at least 6,300 are homeless at given day† (Hope para 1). As the facts says in Hope, â€Å"Statewide, 12-15,000 people are homeless at some point of the year† (para 1). Each day, the numbersRead MoreHomelessness : Extreme Poverty And The Urban Housing Crisis913 Words   |  4 Pages2014 the National Alliance to End Homelessness collected that â€Å"578,424 people experiencing homelessness on any given night in the United States (â€Å"Snapshot of Homelessness). Most individuals believe that more individuals are single, but â€Å"216,197 are people in families,† and â€Å"362,163 are individuals,† (â€Å"Snapshot of Homelessness). Homelessness affects everyone, f rom families to individuals and veterans. In the veterans homeless population there is â€Å"currently over 2.2 million women Veterans in the UnitedRead MorePersuasive Essay About Homelessness1126 Words   |  5 Pagesdeciding which public place you’ll go in to clean up. When you get hungry, you’ll have to beg people for cash. For the rest of the day, you sit in the city hoping people will notice you and help out. Knowing that you are not judged by who you are but what you are, you realize that most people in society don t understand homelessness, and wonder if the circumstances in homelessness will ever change. Being homeless is a shock to many. It depicts someone just like us that lack the minimum necessities thatRead MoreA Study Of Mental Disorders Among The Homeless996 Words   |  4 Pagesamong the Homeless, there are around 740,000 individual’s homeless in the United States alone at any given night. Homelessness is everywhere, yet it is unseen. And yet at the same time American’s everywhere often take what they have for granted, especially the roof over their heads. Anna Quindlen discusses these issues in her article â€Å"Homeless†. She writes about a woman she met at a bus terminal one day. The woman‘s bag and raincoat were covered in grime, her name was Ann, and she was homeless. SuddenlyRead MoreSkid Row802 Words   |  4 Pagesof angels, is known worldwide for its glamour and riches. With its gleaming skyscrapers and palm-tree lined streets, people flock to this famous city in search of wealth and fame. What most people don’t know, however, is that less than two blocks away from one of the richest areas in the world lies the homeless capitol of the United States, Skid Row. Over 254,000 homeless people are estimated to be living in Los Angeles each year. Included in this outstanding number are men, women, and childrenRead MoreThe Problem Of Being Homeless1006 Words   |  5 PagesThere is not one person who is exactly alike. As people grow up and start to learn who they are they start to make their own choices. Sometimes people choose to be homeless, and sometimes they can’t make ends meet to feed their family so they are forced to live on the streets. Not every homeless you meet wants to be there but sometimes that’s the only choice they have left. Trying to find work is not always the possible. Sometimes people have the knowledge to go to school but they aren’t able to