Stories of Poverty

When I got to Oakland's Greyhound station, I was able to write a story about how I was explained. When my boyfriend and I walked over the security guard he hesitated and said, "You two are very good." Later on, the routine will check the harmful weapons and substances contained in the luggage Not only passengers but also discovered. Put your legs apart with your arms folded. Or you can write about how the bus I went to Reno was delayed at the top of the donor channel. Our 35 people spent five hours looking at the car and half-track lights passing through our windows.

City Center 's East End is a community known to outsiders, including the poorest postal codes in Canada, stormy streets, streets where alleys are scattered through poverty and addiction, safe injection traces. Location; Robert Picton hunting ground. Approximately 18,000 people live in downtown East Side, which is a relatively large geographical area, including residential areas of Gastown, Chinatown and Strathcona. The most troubling part is the area called Downtown - East Side / Oppenheimer between the main and East Hastings intersection and Oppenheimer Park, several blocks from the northeast.

Downtown Eastside (DTES) is a community in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. This area is one of the oldest areas in the city and is known at the level of drug abuse, poverty, mental illness, sex work, homelessness, crime and so on. It is also known for its strong community resilience and the history of social events. In the early 20th century, DTES was the center of politics, culture, retail in the city. For decades, the city center has moved to the west, DTES is a poor but relatively stable community. In the 1980s, the area began to decline rapidly. Influx of hard drugs, deregulation of patients with mental disorders, policies promoting prostitution and narcotics related activities to neighboring areas, and abolition of federal funds for social housing. . By 1997 the prevalence of HIV infection and drug overdose at DTES led to the publication of public health emergencies