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Homeless discrimination

Published on Mar 16, 2016

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Homeless discrimination

Mexico
Photo by mac_ivan

In 1989, there were 9 unexpected cases of homeless people killed in the city of Guadalajara, Mexico.

Photo by Daniel Iván

In those days there were no shelters in this city, and an evil character, "Mataindigentes", took this as an opportunity to reject them from this world.

Photo by Franco Folini

"Mataindigentes" suffers from a mental illness called messianic disorder. He feels revulsion about homeless people so he has the need to kill them.

Photo by c@rljones

People thinks his actions were unethical, and he should be banned from society.

Photo by Woody H1

Even though, "Mataindigentes" was never captured, this case serves as an example of the extreme consequences of homeless discrimination.

Photo by i k o

Homelessness is an unfavorable condition because of the deprivation of the basic necessity supplies.

Photo by Nney

World Health Organization considers in Latin America homeless people survive with 2 dollars a day average as an income.

Photo by Wen-Yan King

This 2 dollars are supposed to be used in necessities such as food, hygiene, sheltering and clothing.

Photo by monkeyc.net

Although this situation is considered intolerable by many, in Mexico there is still a lot of apathy about it.

Even people usually condemns homeless people or thinks helping them isn't cost-effective for the country's economy.

Photo by Anne Worner

In Mexico there are around 14 million homeless people, which is 13.3% of the population.


Homelessness increases 25 million per year worldwide.

Photo by sdhaddow

All in all, homeless discrimination is getting very common around the world and if we don't do anything right now, it could become one of the greatest problems in our society.

Photo by ecstaticist