Should Begging Be Ban?

Around public places in mega cities, including, Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh scatter several people begging for money. They look so miserable with insufficient and disheveled clothes, no food and eyes wandering aimlessly. By passers, out of their sympathy, throw some coins and notes into these beseeching people’s hats used as money collection boxes while most go by without a glance and even eye them with a strong despise “What is the hell these people are doing, standing in people’s way and why don’t they work hard to make money” and “Such lazy bastards”, they believe. Is that act really as despicable as condemned by some? To certain extent, some young and healthy people whose labor capacity is in a perfect state, by all means, lower their so-called “human” value by leading such a life of parasites like that. Also, the face of the entire city might deform with lines of people looking dirty and dragging themselves throughout streets, posing a hurdle to traffic, especially in rush hours. Foreigners, upon their arrival, cannot help but wonder “What is on earth the government doing to allow people to adopt this lifestyle?” and feel strongly irritated when their journeys cannot enjoy fun-filled days with the periodical interference of those guys who keep soliciting for money, and another trouble even arises because of the funny fact that if one beggar is given money by the virtue of a naïve visitor, others will quickly surround this guy like bees happily finding their honey after a day of hunger. In the long run, once the existence of such culture takes root, the society greatly suffers: more people giving up their career to follow a lifestyle of enjoying things without lifting a finger to make it happen. The stark example now in Vietnam is the appearance of a village where people see it as their professional career and some even become millionaires, ironically. Others view it as acceptable. What are about hearing, sight -impaired and other disadvantaged people who are