The Homeless: Working and Still Living on the Streets

Please try to imagine. You and your family were kicked out of the house and they had a Christmas dinner under a cold land bridge. Just looking for a meal, thousands of people living on the street have to experience everyday. Because their wages were low, they were unable to pay their rents, so they were driven out of their homes and apartments. Homeless can be explained as a person lacking fixed proper nighttime settlement. In order to be regarded as homeless, there must be a public dwelling designed to provide a major night's residence, a temporary residence.

Street children are children living in the streets of cities, towns or villages, homeless, or both. Homeless youth are often called street children and street children, and the definition of street children is questioned, but many practitioners and policy makers use UNICEF's concept of men and women under 16 years of age . Including unmanned dwelling and wasteland) are sources of unprotected or monitored families and livelihoods

According to UNICEF's Street Children there are two categories: street and street. "Street children" are homeless children who live and sleep in the streets of the city. Some people live with other homeless adults, but they are independent and do not take care of their parents or care. "Children on the street" make a living from the street, such as sea urchin and jealousy of the street. They will go home at night and contact the family. This distinction is important as street children lack family emotional and psychological support.

Most street children live in open spaces. There are few evacuation centers for homeless children in this city. Some people live in temporarily built cottages or employer's homes. Most street children are working. Almost 50% of the street children are self-employed, boys taking pickers, hawkers, shoes. Their working hours is 10 to 13 hours a day. These children face serious health risks due to population and unsanitary living environment. Without evacuation centers, they are often exposed to hot, cold and rainy conditions.

If overcrowding or food shortages occur, it only makes the homeless even more worse. As the living conditions of shelters become very unpleasant, some homeless people will return to the street as their home. However, living on the street means dealing with cold winter and extremely hot summer. This means worrying about personal safety, regardless of whether it was attacked or harassed. That is why a lot of unattended people on the street headed for kitchens of pantry and soup to get evacuation places and time. This loop is always occurring, but various programs have been created to solve this situation.