Homelessness: A Personal Experience Of Homelessness

In the morning I was walking with my dog, when suddenly I noticed an old man sitting on the street while people were walking on the road ignoring him. The weather seemed a bit chillier this morning and his skin was rugged and looked tough. His outfit looked dirty, especially on the jacket. I looked at that old man, but he didn’t look at me. I was thinking, why was he sitting on the street in the morning? “Why do you sit on the road?” I asked the man, He replied to me, “this is my place”. I was shocked. I thought he may be homeless, but I’ve found that living with the homeless is not so bad as long as we understand them. Most people ignore homeless, but I don’t why. He looked hungry and I asked him “Are you hungry? “He said “YES” so I went to Country Fair to get him some pizza and a drink. I gave it to him, and he told me, “I don’t how to say thank you” I felt so bad for him. I gave him a few dollars, and I told him that
According to Fargo, each homeless group experiences a unique risk factor through the experience of homelessness. Fargo says “Several causal models of homelessness have integrated both individual- and community level factors"(340). He said that this model asserts that homelessness results in a convergence of factors at multiple levels. Homeless families are more strongly associated with housing, income and other factors. Many veterans served in the Iraq and Afghanistan Conflicts. Metraux, in the article. “Risk Factors for Becoming Homeless among a Cohort of Veterans Who Served in the Era of the Iraq and Afghanistan Conflicts “(79) looked at this subject. Of the people who were involved in the military between July 2005 and 2006, veterans deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan, were at signification risk for homelessness .was found (E-1 to E-4) it was a high rating for the TBI and street disorder. Male population was increased by conflict