A Hope for Privilege

Homelessness is what most people fear to face. Homelessness sometimes relates to being helpless by which you don’t have stable and appropriate housing. You are homeless when you move from one house to another, live in a place without proper accommodation, or live on the streets.

It can be a cause of a lot of different things that should thoughtfully be addressed. It may result in not acquiring safe, secure, and adequate housing. In addition, it may result in disengagement from health services for both mental and physical conditions. It also leads not to experience the right to a standard of living sufficient for himself or his family’s well-being. Everything is beyond his control, such as sufficient food, clothing, medical care, necessary social services, and security.

Being homeless is weakening, disheartening and depressing. You lose the core foundation to function as a human being, and that foundation is the so-called home. You can’t find a better job because you’ll be asked for your ‘permanent address’. You’re unfocused on your goals or purpose in life. You lose your self-esteem and the healthier version of yourself and have no proper grooming and hygiene. It leads to different negative emotions such as frustration, anger, bitterness, distrust, and anxiety. You feel like you are caught in the middle trying to figure out what will happen tomorrow – there is no other way to go.

No one should be homeless. Having a house to live in is everyone’s right, not a privilege. Stepping out of the situation is one significant move a homeless person can make.

A homeless person is resilient, brave, and street smart, and to finally decide to be living in a house that you can reside in while getting yourself back is a strong move indeed. 2nd Chance House wants to hear your story, and with that, we will be able to assist you in finding the perfect home for you and your family. We’d love to lend you our hand to ultimately get out of homelessness and have a place you can call home.