Homelessness In Vietnam

In a noisy rainy day, I had my dinner in a small restaurant located at the corner of the crowded street. When I just ordered some dishes from its long-winded menu, an old man who is as wet as a drowned rat came to me and then he stretch out his calloused hands without saying any word. I implicitly understood that he needed money to overcome his difficult homeless life. Although I intended to open my pocket, a waiter immediately took the old man hand and hauled him out the restaurant door within rude spoken words and behavior. After that, I was extremely surprised to the way that man did to poor homeless man. I realized that people can react in a variety of ways to requests from the homeless- or even to the presence of homeless people such as acting rude, ignoring them instead of helping.
To begin with, some people
They do not really care about someone is begging in front them. Those who twist the throttle, drive ahead and leave beggars behind might be unemotional one. The selfishness makes them become hard to give something to someone else. In the same way, most people in Vietnam ignore beggars and homeless people because they are fear to be treated by liars. According to Vietnam online newspapers, nearly 80 percent of beggars in Vietnam are normal people. They pretend to be disabilities in order to get help from drivers and walkers. This figure indirectly encourage people not help homeless ones because they are treating us.
Last but not least, helping is one nice reaction of people to homeless one. It shows not only the humanity but also the sharing of us. Once in an idyllic evening, I was driving along the way home, I saw a young boy who was giving a bottle of water to a homeless man. Surprisingly, every day I go home, I see that action. The little boy has tried to help that man just by giving him water, but I feel happy because there are kind people who are willing to help others in poor