It's an addiction, it's an illness, I get all that, but it's not necessarily what you do, it's how you do it because there are people walking to baseball game and different things like that and I just feel like when you do things you should just have some type of something about yourself. But I guess perhaps the story that I'm describing, maybe he doesn't have a place to go. Maybe he doesn't have a place to go because he shoot up
Rocío (Ro) Christensen
@rocio · 1:37
Hey, thank you for this post. It's definitely an issue. It's something you see, at least in the few major US. Cities that I've been to. It's something I see almost everywhere. And I think it's less about shame and it's more about having few options, having little access to health care, and actually just not having health care, not having a system to help people who are struggling with addiction or with mental illness. It leads to that
Luce Fonrose
@ilovelucee · 2:31
Hey, how are you? Yeah, I agree for the most part about the where is the shame, right? But the issue is there is none because they're addicts. You know, like all of that, you see how you're doing, like deductive reasoning, and it makes sense in your mind. It makes sense in my mind, but an addict is never going to see it like that because they're not being reasonable. They're not thinking logically
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
SOUL MIND
@BEAUTIFULSOULMI · 3:49
They want to work, but they don't feel like they're getting paid enough, but the pay to increase. So this is the catcher with this. How are you out of work and on unemployment and making more money than you were when you were working every day, getting up, taking your kids to daycare, driving your car, putting gas in your car, doing all of that