Violence: Children Who Own The Streets

Violence: Children of today's street face many problems. One of the problems is violence surrounding the lives of American children. Because we are reading and listening, we are receiving juvenile violence. Newspapers, magazines, news media and our community proved vivid proof of confusion. Everyone is trying to find the cause and effect of violence on the street, and other aspects of youth's turbulent life.

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.

Childhood is mainly collaboration with a group with the highest risk of violence and sexual abuse. This includes children living on the street, children victimized of violence or abuse, children who can not live with their parents, or children who can not provide parents the parents most needed by their children - reliable adults

Prior to Loven's "rescue" it was one of 100 million children in the world living in the street. Children who take along as a result are often orphans and are victims of physical abuse, sexual abuse, or negligence. Some children are abandoned by their parents facing economic difficulties, but they believe that children can get resources themselves in urban areas. Others are casualties of weak infrastructure, making it difficult for missing children to be found. In short, these children are victims of "structural violence" and are terms created by doctor - anthropologist Paul Farmer to try to explain the complex pain arising from economic and social inequality .