Homeless Observation

Facts: Abel Lopez was attacked in “Los Angeles in October 2009”. While cashing a check he spoke to a man who was identified as petitioner Walter Fernandez. After being asked a series of questions by Walter Abel was attacked and chased. The reason being is that Abel was in the territory of the “Drifters”, a gang that wasn’t very welcoming to people being in there territory. While running Abel called 911 but Fernandez stopped him by whistling causing four men to appear and attack Lopez as well as stealing any valuables in his possession which consisted of “$400 in cash” as well as a cell phone and wallet. The police arrived and the incident was suspected to have have gang involvement.

On December 3, 2015, the Department of Human Services, Office of Program Review, Monitoring and Investigators (DHSOPRMI), Kiana Beekman and Rhonda Bowen interviewed Mr. Hieu T. Perez in a McDonalds Restaurant located at 121 North Cove Terrace, Oxon Hill-Glassmanor, Maryland 20745. DHSOPRMI Investigators identified themselves and verified Mr. Perez identity as well. Mr. Perez, who had been previously informed of the purpose of the interview voluntarily, provided the following information in regard to Miya Ford (Raspberry).

She reported that Mr. Mandieta had filed a CHINS petition with the court and that the judge would render a decision in 3 weeks. I e-mailed Carlos Mandieta and received the following response on November 16, 2015. “He socializes with gangs. I've seen pictures of him with people wearing all red and has been seen with MS13 guys as well. I filed a violation on him, so I hope it gets processed quickly. He is only a CHINS so the most he would get is 10 days in detention, but perhaps I can put him back in Sheltercare where he did fairly

was about two in the morning. He and his partner were in the Willowbrook section of South Central Los

The introduction to your essay catches the attention of your audience. However, as I continued to read the essay it did not give me a clear understanding, as a reader, which angle you were taking. For instance, you were discussing the fact that homeless people are still human beings and should be treated as others, but then you begin to speak about police brutality. I believe this is an excellent topic; however, there needs to be more clarity, use of evidence from the documents that were cited, be specific and clear in word choice, and the transition should flow easy from one paragraph to the next.

How do people view homeless people in public places like the park? Do they run away? Do they stare? Do they walk up to them and offer them a hot meal or money? What faces do they give them? Is it a frown or a smile? Unfortunately, there are millions who go without a proper place to sleep every night (1 pg 5). You will find these people sleeping in abandon cars, on the street, on park beaches, and even in hallway buildings. Anywhere they are able to find a place to sleep they will. I decided to do my observation study on how people react when they see homeless people in public places like the park. Why are they looked down on so negatively? These people that we are throwing to the side like yesterday trash is someone’s mother, father, brother, sister, or friend. We are simply ignoring them.

Homeless in Baltimore City is a serious issue that must be resolve. There are different types of homeless people: Chronic, transitional and episodic homeless people. However, there are several or multiples reasons for which people become homeless. It could be due to lack of financial incentives or economic reason, immigrants people (students or foreign), a choice of an individual or poverty, housing needs of the lack of low-income housing and other issues such as unemployment, underemployment, domestic violence and divorce. As Policymakers, we will focus on the homeless people in Baltimore and advocates some solutions to end this issue. Although we will suggest some policies and solutions that can be helpful for the homeless people. Baltimore’s homeless population has been increased in recent years. Public, state and local government should be involved and their participation would be required to fulfill those programs. First, the government must assist community and most importantly to ensure that those solutions that they will create are long-term goals. Having a house, a permanent supportive housing is the first solution to resolve for the homeless people. So, the government must take vacant homes in Baltimore city and turn it into affordable permanent housing which will benefit the people because some homeless people usually prefer to be in abandoned building of housing and they are somehow charge with loitering it means a crime with a stiff fines. Homeless people can

One of the most discussed topics around the world is homelessness. Each and every day more and more people become homeless. People around the world have tried numerous times to resolve this dilemma. This situation is growing and it 's starting to spiral out of control. One solution that is getting popular the more we let this situation grow is that criminalizing the homeless is ok. People cannot criminalize the homeless. Homeless people should not be criminalized because they have nowhere to go, they have it hard enough, and putting them in jail will solve nothing.

The homeless older population is a big growing issue, which I agree with you on that there needs to more services to help. The population is growing due to the lifespan is growing. This is great news or a truly a blessing from God so we can spend more time with our love ones. There are many factors that affect this population but one that is big that is impacting the older population is the economy. This is some of the reasons why the older population is becoming homeless. America economy went down hill a few years ago with many older adults losing their jobs, some were let go without their retirement, or forced to take early retirement (Martin, 2014). It is hard for to people to even live off their retirement due to the high living

There are over 3.5 million homeless people in the United States alone (National Student Campaign against Hunger and Homelessness). Within this amount of people there are challenges beyond not having a home that most citizens with a home do not face that include thinking about appearance, quality and source of food, living space, and source of money. These are just a few things that non-homeless may overlook when thinking about the challenges of homelessness. The way that we as a nation perceive others around us comes into play here, because intentionally or not, homeless people are often judged based on their situation, rather than who they are. Does a communication barrier exist between the homeless and non-homeless? If so, what can be

I contacted Thomas Denton and he advised he would check his video surveillance and would contact police department if he

To begin with, it is important to start with the fact that more than half a million people in the United States are homeless and forced to live on the streets and either sleep in an unsheltered location, or at a housing project (emergency shelters, short-term transitional housing, or safe havens). Moreover, according to a Social Solutions’ article (2016), 15% of the homeless population are individuals who have experienced homelessness for a period longer than a year (chronic homelessness). It is because of those facts about homelessness that I had decided to volunteer at a faith-based temporary overnight shelter and subsequently record my experiences and what I observed during my visit.

Once upon a time their was a man named Josh that was a very charitable person who give to the poor people food and a place to sleep. Josh was a little rich but what was important to help the poor. So one day he went to buy some shoes for the poor once he got out he was trying to found some homeless people to give shoes to in his car. Then someone open his car and threw him out of his own car a drove away .

"Ahhhh! She has that, he has that, why can't I have it mom?" screamed a little girl.

So I'm gonna start off by asking hat if everybody in Texas were homeless and you had to fend for yourself and if you had a family worry about them too? you would have to work your tail off so that you could at least get food for your family and yall don't have to starve. Another thing is what would Texas be like if you didn't have a vehicle and you had to walk to work and it was two hours away driving? You would have to save up something to ride the bus cause if not then you won't ever get any hours in and then you really couldn't get anything in life.