What kind of housing do American homeless people have in Los Angeles and why is this place so attractive to them

Los Angeles is very attractive for homeless people from all over America. Here they feel at ease: a mild maritime climate, an almost complete absence of frost and a fairly tolerant society. What else does a free man need without a roof over his head?

In America, homeless people are called homeless, that is, the homeless. This is not an entirely correct name, because there are not so many vagabonds who really do not have their own corner. Rarely do you see some ragged ragamuffin wrapped in a blanket and sleeping peacefully right on the sidewalk of a busy avenue. Most often, homeless people seek to acquire some belongings, find a quiet place and settle there.

The favorite place of homeless people is city parks, niches of buildings, green roadsides and highways.

Those who are "poorer" carry their belongings in a trolley and sleep in the open air. The more "prosperous" - they put up tents or build shelters from waterproof materials such as tarps.

Sometimes you can come across small settlements, where several tents or improvised "houses" - shelters stand in a row.

In general, American homeless people are distinguished by some kind of special homeliness.

(Perhaps this is due to the fact that there are many women among them. And a woman is so arranged that she needs a hearth for a full life.) They obviously have all the things necessary for life.

Tents and shelters provide protection from the scorching sun in summer and the biting wind in winter. Some even manage to raise children in such conditions. Well, nomads raise children in yurts, and nothing!

Homeless people most often make their money for life by collecting bottles and begging right on the street or at intersections next to highways. Many churches distribute free food and clothing.

This is especially practiced in the business center of the city, so there is an incredible number of homeless people there.

In general, such a vagabond's lifestyle is more a conscious choice than a necessity. It is unprofitable for the state when people live on the street and spoil their appearance. There are many assistance programs, from shelters and free meals to help with getting a job and buying a home. Someone uses it, someone does not. It is good when a person has a family, relatives, because they do not allow a person to slide down. It is much easier for a lonely person to break away from society. What do you think?