The Canadian Depression

"Families, tribes, whiskers are trapped together, cars are loaded, caravans, homeless, hungry, 25.5 million people are walking around the mountains, lifting, pushing, pulling, picking, cutting - Whatever the burden, food is also in a hurry Whatever the burden, we have no place to live, it is the land. "John Steinbeck. In 'Angry Grape' from 1939 to 1929, Canada had the fastest growing economy in the world.

The Great Depression is difficult for almost all Canadians. Canadians hope the government will take some decisive action to end the Great Depression but unfortunately the Canadians just try to protect our economy by accepting relief activities Both are bad faults. As a result, the Canadians faced a series of difficulties during this time, which exacerbated the human condition. Single men are obliged to live on the street, sleep in jail, or move to a relief camp, ordinary middle class citizens lose all savings and the possessions of many people are regained. In August I supported the wages of my wife and three children for an average of $ 15 to $ 18 for 52 hours, I lost my house, invested in a 15 year donation policy and about $ 800 savings.

Depression is a common mental disorder that changes life in the Canadian population. This is especially true for indigenous people who have suffered severe depression. A 1997 survey found that 16% of indigenous adults living in protected areas experienced severe depression compared to 8% of the Canadian population. Of indigenous people who have experienced depression in the study, 26% said that depression is preventing their depression.