【悲報】ハワイに留学しても意味がない？【費用が高いのにデメリットが多い】

Be Careful of the Homeless. | This is the story of an entire village of homeless people in Hawaii! It's very unique. It's worth your time! INSTAGRAM: @NasDaily GROUP: Nas Daily... | By Nas Daily | Homelessness poverty drugs so many people say be careful of the homeless but what I'm about to show you will change your mind just like a changed mind see I have just arrived to an entire village with no houses because everyone here is homeless Now many people will stop watching this video because we have a stereotype against homeless people. Most likely they do drugs. They steal and most likely they are dangerous. We think they are homeless and hopeless. But this village is not. In this village 200 homeless people got together and made their own village with their own rules. That will so surprise you. Here you can't make noise after 8 PM. You can't steal, you can't do drugs, you can't even unleash your dog and if you do, any of the above, you are out. We have strict rules here and zero tolerance policies. So, this homeless village has become a place that's safe for everybody. Tourists and locals alike. It is also a place where a community lives. They built a for kids to play at. A gym to work out at. A small zoo. A plantation farm and a small made up beach. Every Sunday people have to clean this whole place up. And every month they have to spend eight hours volunteering per adult. They celebrate Christmas and they teach each other sign language. Why? Because this village has one deaf kid and they wanted him to feel included. All of this is in a city full of homeless people. This life is the choice of nobody. Hawaii where they live is beautiful but it's also one of the most expensive US states with the highest rates of homelessness. Just ask their leader. Aloha, I'm the leader here in the village even if we are houseless, 60% of us do have jobs. They just don't have enough to have a house. I don't choose to live like this. But this is all my money can afford. And even if people live in tense, this village is safe, they have rules, they are inclusive, and they are appreciative of what they have no matter how much they don't have. You could be in worse places than where you are right now. Just be thankful for where you stay and make it work. Yes. And so, sorry, little bit emotional. I'm sorry. No, no, no, no, no, no. Lot this story has a happy ending. The village is so respected that donations of money and food have come from all around the state and support for them has been tremendous. So much that in the next few years, they will purchase their own land and live in their own home. We're halfway there. This village wanted me to tell you that even if they don't have money, they are not homeless or hopeless or lawless. They are just houseless. Love you guys. Love you too. Love you too, Nas. But maybe not for long.