The worst thing is to be homeless in cold countries in winter.😢
these two men are the perfect example of life warriors, they fight and don't waste time in finding new opportunities to improve. They have my deepest respect. Hope they can find a proper place to live and happiness too.
This kind of content is a powerful reminder that what we consider 'ordinary' a safe home, a soft bed,is a dream out of reach for many. I’m deeply grateful for the comfort I have
I live in LA and slept in my car while working for a living. Took a shower at the gym and went to work etc... It wasn’t as cold as Germany but still was a scary and humbling experience. There are many people like that here. They aren’t even addicts/mentally ill etc… they just can’t afford apartments here. The tens of thousands that sleep on the streets is another story.
idiotic housing costs ruined everything else.
I was homeless off and on for years. There was always the threat of theft or violence so I had to stay alert. I did find my way into an apartment a few years ago so I am grateful for that every day. But I do feel for those homeless guys and I hope they can find permanent homes.
At least its uplifting to see there are organizations who give them jobs and try to help
Watching from Uganda and I can't believe there's something like this in Germany, they always tell us good stories about Europe
If you are in a similar situation in Berlin, PLEASE find apartments in cities like Rathenow, Genthin. They are extremely far away, yes, but travelling 2 hours to job and back is better than being homeless.
Society has reached the bottom if you work and don't have a home. This looks horrible. We are ruled by greed. Rebel! This will get worse
We've taken so much for granted in this life, even being able to charge your phone whenever you want is a luxury.
Heart goes out to the people on the streets. While i never found myself in such a position, a stark contrast from Denmark to Germany was when i spent a week in a hospital in Hamburg. I never had to worry about getting my wallet stolen in Denmark. But in Hamburg another patient made sure the staff kept my passport and wallet safe during my operation. He told me that it was not safe to keep it in the drawer next to my bed while i was in surgery. Having to live like that day to day, being worried about your stuff must be incredibly stressful.
Im homeless for years (5 y. exactly). its not easy at all but I learned a lot from it. Patience is a virtue. Glory to God.
this video literally bring tears in my eyes. I was fall same kind of situation. Really inspiring how those guy fight with reality
Don't give up, brothers!!! Let's hope your stories awaken the populace! Human rights! Love thy neighbor!
They are hard-working people who deserve more!
Such hardworking guys. Thanks for the documentary
ich wünsche euch nur das Beste! Ihr habt ein warmes, sicheres Zuhause verdient!
Northern UK resident here. Did it for 2 months from early october to late november last year. The job is actually what kept me sane and I was lucky enough to be a hiker before becoming homeless. Camped out in my local park. Must have been walking 15 miles a day including work and weight just fell off me despite eating a lot. It's easy to feel like a failure and become alienated. Luckily the people at my work were very caring and understanding of my situation. Managed to get back on my feet just before it started getting seriously cold- I would have turned to shelters at that point regardless. Surprisingly I didn't have much fear despite a couple of close encounters. The situation I had come from was scarier than homelessness to me so sleeping in the woods felt peaceful. Frankly I felt like if anybody tried anything with me I didn't have much to lose, and would give them an absolutely feral fight. It helped me realise I'm a lot stronger than I thought, and material possessions mean nothing to me. Mammals have lived without solid shelter (excluding burrows) for nearly 200 million years.
@Hanzothedach