Imagine yourself as a citizen of the Bay Area and constantly having to witness firsthand the amount of homeless people panhandling out on the streets. Out on the East Side, Monterey Road, and at your local grocery stores. It is not human nature to deny these people help whether we would like too or not. You can 't help but feel pity. Cities like San Jose and San Francisco are amongst some of the richest places to live in the country but is plagued with high levels of homeless residents taking over the streets. The city of San Jose, which has a population of just over a million residents and in a article titled, Homelessness More Complex Since San Jose Shut Down ‘The Jungle’ by Thuy Vu says there are an estimated 4,000 homeless residents living in the city, with about 500 of those living out of their cars. San Jose also had one of the nation’s largest homeless encampments that people here called ‘The Jungle.’ This homeless encampment was located on the east side of San Jose and was fairly difficult to miss if you were from the area. A few hundred homeless people were living in camping tents and built homes from whatever they could
Imagine yourself as a citizen of the Bay Area and constantly having to witness firsthand the amount of homeless people panhandling out on the streets. Out on the East Side, Monterey Road, and at your local grocery stores. It is not human nature to deny these people help whether we would like too or not. You can 't help but feel pity. Cities like San Jose and San Francisco are amongst some of the richest places to live in the country but is plagued with high levels of homeless residents taking over the streets. The city of San Jose, which has a population of just over a million residents and in a article titled, Homelessness More Complex Since San Jose Shut Down ‘The Jungle’ by Thuy Vu says there are an estimated 4,000 homeless residents living in the city, with about 500 of those living out of their cars. San Jose also had one of the nation’s largest homeless encampments that people here called ‘The Jungle.’ This homeless encampment was located on the east side of San Jose and was fairly difficult to miss if you were from the area. A few hundred homeless people were living in camping tents and built homes from whatever they could