Living Homeless In Detroit - The Journey | What a crazy experience
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- Опубликовано: 14 дек 2024
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. Sometimes you don't know what people go through unless you try to put yourself in their shoes. What a crazy experience.
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Based in Detroit.
Jaspreet Singh
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DISCLAIMER CONT'D: I'm just a random guy on RUclips - do your own research! Jaspreet Singh is not a licensed financial advisor. He is a licensed attorney, but is he is not providing you with legal advice in these videos. This video, the topics discussed, and ideas presented are Jaspreet's opinions and presented for entertainment purposes only. The information presented should not be construed as financial or legal advice. Always do your own due diligence.
I was homeless once for 8 months during the winter time in Washington D.C. thank God that I had a car to sleep in & keep working in as a lyft driver. I had a planet fitness membership & took my showers there. only because of me being able to still work was I able to get out of my situation. it definitely was a very humbling experience. being homeless can happen to anyone.
Glad you made it
Wish you well
Me too. I became truck driver and left homeless for good. Till pandemic and now my dad health's
@@stilliraise9201 A truck driver is better off homeless, my father in law is paying 2gs on mortgage to only crash for a few nights a week some weeks he doesn't come home.
I've respected you since I began to watch your videos about 2 weeks ago, but my respect has elevated even more so for enduring and posting this
another great video JS. keep up the great work.
Raging Demon Agree!
i will never look in disdain to homeless people who ride subway and buses, or hang out in malls again..i see the harsh situations they are trying to escape from.
In Canada it's illegal for a fast food place to deny you a free cup of water.
Amen to Canada then.God Bless.
👍Canada
Caleb Merchant socialism is theft
I was wondering about that, I have never been denied water from a restaurant here in Canada... Wondered why the boys in video couldn't get free water.
Shouldn’t it be any good/beverage restaurant : not just fast food? That’s good though at least.
I was homeless in Las Vegas. I got a job a few days later. Homeless with a job sucked but I had something better than nothing. I felt embarrassed going through what I went through those few months but I eventually got on my feet again... You take advantage of showers and etc. When you never know when you'll be able to shower again... I slept on park benches locker rooms behind bus stops etc. I did what I had to... Just to survive. I'm glad you did this vid. New subscriber
I hope you are well and doing better in life
Vegas summers are hot and not showering to go to work was prob tough. Salute that will power.
Watching you do this on Snapchat during this four day period was really thought provoking, especially when you snapped about just trying to find a decent place to sleep. Water being something most of us take for granted in the U.S. but when you can't get a bottled water or even tap water it quickly becomes apparent how important it truly is. I remember missing real showers when I was in the Marine Corps when it wasn't really possible all the time. Way to many people go without the most basic needs. Much respect to you Jaspreet and your whole crew.
Thanks for your service brother!
Chris Jackson Thanks man. Means a lot to me when I hear that even though it feels like a lifetime ago.
Jesse Cortez I wish I could do something more than just say thanks but I really do mean that! I especially love and respect the Marines.
+Chris Jackson Being vocal is more then enough. It means more then when someone puts a little ribbon or bumper sticker on their car. Usually saying it with a handshake can mean more to vets, active duty and reservists then anything else.
I've heard of the saying, "Don't judge a man until you've walked a mile in his shoes." You did it literally and much more than a mile. Salute to your thoughts and efforts. God Bless. Chardikalaa!
As someone who was homeless for 2 years, I have nothing but the utmost respect for what you've done. Thanks so much for the video.
We forget how lucky and fortunate we are as humans, thank you for taking that extra step for not only trying to live and understand the struggles of a homeless but also for sharing it with the world, so people like me have a chance to reflect on how fortunate I am to have the all the necessities and more in life.
Eleta Joseph well said.
Love that you did this. I have so much respect for you! Great message
Thanks to RUclips and you guys, for being apart of exposing all the hardships humans are going through, all to make everyone realize that we are doing life together and that we should always be compassionate and understanding towards each other.
Andy Catmull Some Republicans will hate you for this comment if it was on one of their public forums. The sheer thought of providing equal opportunity for all Americans is disgusting and repulsive to them and will call you a communist.
fondle hump not true at all😕
I've been there. it was like 6 months and I tell you, it's so much harder than you experienced. once you come back from that, you do everything possible to never return.
Life is so tough, and just to get the basic essentials for life that we take for granted every day are such privilege to acquire. Thank you guys for doing this. You guys are heroes for us. Definitely NOT EASY!!! This is definitely a life changing and humbling experience we all should do, that way once we get to the top, we never forget where we came from and help others.
i was just down there yesterday and that Little Caesars pizza is like miles away from downtown all the way down Jefferson. ur the man bro
miles!!! 0_0
As someone who started adult life living on the streets, thank you for dong this. It means a lot seeing someone try another's perspective before passing judgement.
First of all, where can I buy your socks? My husband needs them! Second if your socks take off maybe you could do a foundation or charity that is connected to the socks. Additionally , water proof socks seems to be something that homeless people actually need, you experienced that first hand. Either way, thank you for doing this , it was very enlightening.
This demonstration is done in the summer. I don't know if they would have been able to pull it off in the winter. Our Michigan winters can be brutal. This year was pretty mild, though.
Powerful video.. I was homeless and living under a bridge.. You brought me so many memories.. Thank you for sharing 💯💯💯
Respect, I think my mind was pretty harsh towards the homeless before but this has really loosened up my personal ideas
Experience is the best teacher. Thank God.
Wow I've been watching this channel for almost 2 years and had no idea you were in Detroit; I attended CCS 2007-2010 and lived around where you were walking around, Cass corridor, Wayne State, man writing this and watching this bringing back memories my guy
I that you did this and learned from it, but you missed the essential experience, as someone who's been homeless, allow me to explain, you started with a budget, most of us start with nothing, being homeless is the art of hustle we find good and water and such based on the kindness of strangers, walk up to gas stations hey can I do some work for drinks and maybe a pack of smokes, maybe something to eat, it's not about wandering aimlessly you learn to wash yourself in public places without people noticing, you learn to do with an eye open and in the dark places where normal people wouldn't look, being homeless is the art of hustle and survival and it's a skill that not everyone has or knows
You forgot to mention the mental anguish side of being homeless. Not to mention everything that person had to suffer though before becoming and possibly leading to a life of homelessness.
I'll use cleaning in a home as an example for mentality. Mainly just because it's what I know and do for a living.. Most people prefer a clean(ish) stable place to live, the same as wanting a stable state of mind for many reasons. Overall quality and longevity of life being the best reason to regularly clean your home(keep your mentality stable), as it factors into all the other reasons to keep your home clean(being mentally sound). If you let your home(mentality) get dirty(unstable), more than just daily or weekly messy, it will be harder, if not impossible, for you to clean it up yourself, given your status quo. If it gets too bad, you call in family/friends as backup or if you can afford it, you might even pay for help. Or take your chances with getting sick. A dirty house(mental state) can lead to far worse problems down the road
I work at a $2.3 mil a year(this is very impressive for a small(less than 25 employees) company in any industry, let alone the one we're in) carpet/rug/upholstery/floors cleaning company around Detroit Metro.
FYI.. We are the best at what we do. Satisfaction guaranteed!
Everyone from the average Joe to the extremely wealthy can forget or neglect to have their valuables(not always monetary value, also sentimental or not wanting the headaches that come with replacement) cleaned as much as they REALLY should. Filling a home with flooring and furniture are one of the top 5 biggest expenses you'll ever invest into and you should see what some people allow to happen to their possessions/investments before having us clean them. Pet stains are super common, like years of urine built up all over the rug kind of staining. We have clients that have $500k rugs that they use like any other rug by letting their pets in the same room as it. Would you wear a shirt you haven't cleaned in 10 years? Why would you not clean the thing that gets walked on/dirt-filled more than any other surfaces? Are you going to spend the little bit of time each day, week, or month to keep up on your investment or wait until it's so bad you need professional help. I've been in many hoarder houses and they let their home get that bad over time and bad decision making. Often due to a loss of someone close. Which leads to a bad mental state of being and not caring about certain aspects of life. Like appearance or quality of life.
If anyone is still reading this.. Try to think of all I just rambled on about cleaning but way more personal and all too often private things that go on in your head. How often do you do a check up/cleaning on your mental well being? Remember that your the only one that knows what's going on in your head.
Now go one step further imagine you were injured and couldn't clean your home at all by yourself. Like my mother, that has always been a self described "clean freak", had broken her arm and was unable to keep an overly clean home, like she had grown accustomed to by working towards it every day, or at least week. She got depressed and wouldn't allow anyone to come visit because her house wasn't clean enough for her. Luckily for her she had moral and financial support. Despite medical bills eating away most their, hard earned, savings towards retirement.
Imagine again, but this time you don't have the moral or financial support. Maybe your mental state had already pushed away the ones the could/would have helped in a time like that. But you lost your Dad/Mom/Child/Job/etc and you were in a bad state of mind and couldn't stop yourself from saying/doing things to push them away. You didn't mean to say that one thing that caused the rift, but it happened anyway. Then you're alone... to be continued
Yeah like he said it's not complete experience since he knew he can just go back home at the end of two days
this need to go viral yo life lesson right there
A courageous experience. Experiencing the cruel reality and the plight of the homeless is no easy task. Still, you only got to experience the hunger, the sleeplessness, the thirst, the insecurity and all that goes along with being homeless, but despite your best efforts you could not have truly experienced the indignity and the utter despair of the sheer hopelessness angle of it. Without hope, without future prospects, without a horizon to look forward to life is transformed into a sheer agony. In the back of your mind you knew that your ordeal would be over in 3 days time and you could go back to your regular, more comfortable, life. Hopelessness is the darkest dimension of homelessness; something which, thankfully, your experience could not have possibly afforded you. It might be surprising for many to find out how many folks who have a roof over their heads, good food in their bellies, and a warm bed to sleep in today are in reality only a debilitating disease and a few financial steps away from becoming homeless.
Thank you for sharing your experience. I am part of your new tribe. i like your videos because you present it with genuineness. I appreciate that you give us the information (the tools) to help ourselves. You have true compassion, the caring for others, especially strangers. As for the homeless situations, many have the root causes of drug addiction and mental illness. I hope the government focuses more on rehabilitation and provide programs that requires the homeless to work to get our poverty. Just to give and give is not the answers either. For example, my brother who lives in Hawaii said that a few years back the city built a great shelter for the homelessness. After a few months, it was abandoned, because many of the drug users refused to stay there at night, because they wanted the freedom to go out and do drugs. Look at SF, LA, Seattle. I saw a 0video in which a social worker said that SF used to require that the homeless drug addicted person to choose either to go into rehab or jail. There was a 75% success rate when they went into Rehab. Now, it’s just about building portable places where they can dump their needles.,..There has to be a balance, but people have to have the opportunity to work for it. My family got off from food stamps in 3 years. How, my parents worked 2 jobs each, we worked as teenagers and put the money back into the family.
You have me in tears. Thank you for allowing us to share this experience with you. Keep up the good work!
Always be humble
I don't want to complain and I ALWAYS want to be grateful to God for what I have .. I don't have much but want to help others when I can..
Much respect for inconveniencing yourself to learn about the struggles of the
unhoused. I'll now offer bottled water to people, especially in the summer.
This is rough... I was homeless with my partner in 2000 in San Francisco. He was from Florida, me from Texas. We went to Florida thinking we could get started there, but things didn't work out, and we left there, leaving most of our things behind for San Francisco. We thought we could start over there. We were both on disability income (SSDI).
We drove from Florida to San Francisco in my car, which had everything expired on it; driver's license, insurance, registration, license plate, inspection. This is why we drove to Louisiana, north to Arkansas, west through Oklahoma and its panhandle (which was scary at night because I'm scared of tornadoes, especially at night when you can't see them), into New Mexico and south to I-10 before hitting Arizona, where we found lots of wind and a biker town south of I-10 which scared us to death, but we needed gasoline and a few hours to rest. One guy was constantly revving up and down his bike. We continued on into southern California and headed northward into San Francisco. When it finally came into view, we thought we were looking at the skyline of our new home, with such hopes.
When we arrived there, one of the first things we did was clean up in a motel, and then to look for jobs, and we had found jobs, but we couldn't find places to live because they were too expensive. (Now, these memories and the general mental impressions of fear, insecurity, and uncertainty are coming back as I revisit this) As a result, we tried to go to a homeless shelter, where we had to agree to all kinds of things, and there were certain people who were discriminated against for simply being who they are and really had no place for themselves. They had to work around everyone else. It was not the best place to be. In fact, we fled THAT NIGHT.
We had to live out of my car. With a car, we were rather conspicuous. We always had to watch where we parked for the night to get sleep. It was hot in the car during the summer. We would go into grocery store bathrooms to freshen up, and we were self-conscious about getting caught and kicked out.
The difference between us and the others was that we had a car, and we had disability income. Inexplicably, we would run out of the combined income of two of us. We would have to begin paring down our food purchases towards the end of the month and ride out the last few days of the month through to the 3rd, when we would get our disability checks. I'm guessing this happened because once a week, we would go check into a room to clean up and sleep for one night, and then head out again.
Fortunately, this lasted for only two months, when we decided we had to bail out and headed north out of San Francisco to try somewhere else. You're right. It was only for a short while. What about those people who have done it for 13 years, for decades?? I cannot imagine how animalistic it can make people because they have to survive.
Jaspreet, I hope you understand what I mean when I say, "Dharma is not part of the fabric of western society, so you have to find it in pockets of people who are trying to resist the system, like yourselves when handing out water bottles, or the man who paid for the lady's meal." I know about Sikhs and how they contribute to the community around them. That's why you keep talking about having people to feed as part of the economic reality - Gurudvārās are known for helping people in this way. Anyway, know this - America is a society that is not set up for an economy in which automation is the standard, and half the people don't have to work (or can't find work), or the people on average work substantially less and yet have a decent life. The problem with this scenario is that the adharmic mindset of people is such that on average, the working or well-to-do people resent those who don't have to work (in the New Order), and the ones who are "allocated" not to work may resent not being able to do the kinds of things they want to do instead of lolling about all day or pursuing hobbies to keep from going stir-crazy. Western society is unable to function like the Indic society where people only had to work a few hours a day or even a week, and everything that needed to be done was done, and people had other things to do, because those things simply did not require that much work to do to keep civilization functioning. The West will be destroyed because it is based on a fatally-flawed model based on bad knowledge about itself, others, the environment, and the animals that depend on that environment to live. That is what Saṃskṛti is about - how to live a refined live as civilized human beings in balance with nature. That is something the West has never mastered.
Dope video bro, I just started watching your finance education videos this year and have and still am learning alot. I bumped into this video by chance and I appreciate what you did , I agree it gives another perspective of what folks have to go through when they have hit hard times , most definitely makes you appreciate what you have .
Today I learned that the first thing I'm going to do if I'm homeless is get a gym membership that has showers and is open 24 hours.
I had no idea you ever made this video I am so happy it came up in my feed.
This has made me feel very fortunate
Thank you for documenting your experience
I remember being a week away from homelessness if I didn't find a job. It was terrifying. Lo and behold I got a job 4 days before the deadline. The shit thing is that I was there for 7 years and I still never made near enough money to become fully self reliant financially because their pay is garbage.
Been following you for a while now,stumbled upon this video...
I love it,my family and I had to endure homelessness for a few months. Everyone turns their backs on you.
imagine doing this in winter?!!
Billionaire Barbaros oh lord protect our people
DelGreen Protect all people
U r so right. .. bad enough in the summer time but the winter is brutal. .. probably a lot of people die like that
DAMN Jaspreet I appreciated you even before I knew you did this, but now man even more so without a doubt! Thank you so much for the advice you give man!
hey Juspreet... howd you keep your phone charged up???
I love you, Jaspreet...thank you for this...much reverence
I catch a few of your videos every week, I have been watching for a couple of years. I have learned a lot. I don’t believe I have ever commented, but I love this video! This video is nothing like your current content. I love this raw, real content.
That's amazing! I'm so glad you made this video, it's really opened my eyes to how homeless are denied basic hygiene practices common to their non-homeless counter parts.
Most people are just a medical bill away from being homeless and it's scary to think of how much more difficult life would be if suddenly rent became unaffordable.
Remember, soda/pop can/bottle redemption is .10 per can/bottle. It adds up quickly if your hustling. With four of you in the group, you should have been able to sleeping in rotation. Having said that, doing this takes guts.
Much respect... I have done this once for about a week with no phone or contact with family or friends , you feel like a zombie the 2nd day
Raj Ghuman
Wow... did you do it because you had to do it... or were you were just experimenting like these guys and wanting to know what it's like...?
Where i live in New Zeland, it is illegal to charge for water. There are also water fountains all over the place. Interesting that US charges for water... seems like an odd system
Depends on where you live. Where I live in the desert of California, its frowned upon to charge for water. Especially in summer. In the desert, no one is a stranger when it comes to beating the heat.
nice video man i couldn't imagine dealing with that stress on a daily basis
How can anyone not appreciate this video to dislike!? Smh....
I would be so happy to meet you. This video is unmatched. To show what it is like on the other end. It shows us a little more humility. Thank you.
Hey Jaspreet, I'm new to the channel. I had no idea you were based in Detroit. I'm from Detroit, currently in Warren, Mi. Awesome to know you're local, sir.
Quarterly my mom's mosque goes out to feed and clothe the homeless. I've been taking my daughter since she was a baby. She's 6 now and understands what is going on. Anyone at anytime is capable of becoming homeless. It's so many stigmas and misconceptions. Respect for what you are doing.
Hey i have been watching you for a few weeks now and i just found out you live in Detroit I moved from Detroit to Houston back in 2009 and now i have my own Air Conditioning Company. We immigrated from Poland back in 1965.
I want to know who (thumbs down) this experience? And to have 4 friends or brothers willing to do this also is a blessing. You keep going, man! Bless you, truly.
Siploudly they all think its fake
You are an amazing man with amazing friends. I am so glad I found your channel. Thank you (and yours) for the info and for all you do.
you appetite decreases the longer you fast, your body stops secreting insulin and produces hormones like HGH and your liver starts to crete ketone bodies so your body can use fat stores as energy.incredible healthy for you.
love the videos, im a subscriber!
Wow brother. Great content
Jaspreet.....thank u for making this vid. Most ppl don't know what it's like.
It takes a lot of heart, determination, self-discipline, charisma and a great mindset to really put yourself in others shoes to experience some of their daily life struggles. 🤝👏 Thanks for sharing this heartfelt video. 👍
Water is king
Amen my friend.
Water is King
Water fasting is healthy. Try it.
I suppose you could start a nonprofit that provides shelters for homeless people
Sweetie, do 3 days with no money! I have been homeless and it is a rough life and you learn alot about yourself and others. But mad respect for doing this video. You got a little taste of what it is like. Thankful there is help out there. Now image being a single woman add the fear of being hurt to what you expereienced.
Becca Templin
I hope your life is much better now
It is so much better, it was a life time ago
I agree its tough. I cant't even imagine women having to go through this with mensuration etc.. sad.
Damn Jazz.....I have mad respect for you now more than ever....you keep everything real and show the best of humanity. Thanks for showing us the harsh realities of homelessness ❤️👍🏼🙏🏽💔👏
No excuse to be homeless. My friend did 22 yrs in federal prison and when he was released to the halfway dept he found a job, rode the bus to the drop point, walked 2 miles further to his job and did tje same to get back. Fast forward 3 yrs he owns a big house in the suburbs and has 2 f250 trucks and makes over 80k a yr. The person im talking about is myself. If u want something u make it happen.
Premeditatio malorum. Preparing for the worst, mentally and physically.
you are a thoroughbred for this one Juspreet... MUCH RESPECT. 💯💪💯💪💯💪💯
step 1. grocery store, buy a gallon of water. step 2 find spickets on buildings to refill water.
at 6:03 reminds me of when I bought large a loaf of soft bread for $1.00 and 3 bananas @ .59¢ per pound at my neighborhood walmart the total cost was $1.92 and I was full for a decent amount of time.
Fruits are cheap and easy investment anybody would buy in the street. As a young homeless person myself at one point had to learn this the hard way. LOL
I'm glad you did this and revealed a harsh reality!
How can we help homeless people on long term?
Alex Lushiku .... that would certainly help "some", but definitely not all. One major issue is the many reasons for why people are homeless....by choice (yes, some choose this lifestyle, destructive addictions, unforseen circumstances, and lack of work. Im sure there are many variables of this very short list, but half of these on the list have no solution without the individual making some personal choices.
We live in a world that is unfair, unjust, and unrighteous. Until these issues are resolved there really isnt a fix. Show love and help when you have opportunity.
give them decent paying jobs. There are people who have "jobs" but still are homeless because their job can't cover rent, electric & Gas.
You cannot help homeless people unless they choose to help themselves. Most of them also won't because they're suffering from some type of mental illness. People are not homeless because they have no jobs. That's a myth.
Alex Lushiku I'm going to pay all my employees $7.25 an hour and make them work, for the most part, 21 hours a week (that way I can fit 8 full shifts into each week out of the calendar year). I will give them the choice to either opt in, or opt out, of housing or health benefits and make them live and work in a communal-like lifestyle; I will also offer free, but unpaid, education and training for all my future workers. I will look for most of my workers from the homeless population in my city and get them back on track to living on their feet instead of their knees begging. Of course, it is entirely optional and up to them to take the offers I would give them.
Rule #1 is "we can't help people who don't want to be helped."
I used to be homeless. I've eaten out of garbage cans. I've been attacked physically and gone days without eating anything. I've been chased out of damn near every building in my home city and had people I grew up with look down on me. There is no experience as degrading as homelessness in my opinion and experience. But I also had people help me when I knew they weren't much better off than I was and have had people much wealthier than I will probably ever be show me compassion when they absolutely did not have to. It was a humbling experience, to say the least. But it was watching financial self-help videos such as Minority Mindset that gave the glimmer of hope that I needed to realize that there was a way out if I was willing to work hard towards that goal and more importantly, start making wiser decisions with my money. I reprogrammed my mind and started to heal myself from all the things that led me to make decisions that ultimately landed me on the streets. At some point, after working diligently on my mental and emotional issues, I no longer felt the need to spend my money on booze and drugs because I saw a better way on the horizon. Today, my life is not perfect but I am lightyears away from where I was and am no longer on the streets. I've been off the streets for 10 years now and my finances are in good shape. Thank you for doing what you do and taking the time to care about those less fortunate. You never know who is watching. You never know who you may be helping.
I am homeless fr in Detroit, best places to sleep are abandoned houses.
give 5 water socks to homeless if u needed them then
Wow! What a courage you have to go out from your comfort zone to experience the life of a homeless.
I salute you Jaspreet for your bravery 👍
that shit be rough and the good thing is you know in a few days you can leave that predicament but if your really homeless jeez that's tough. affordable housing is becoming more and more a problem.
Jaspreet, you are a good man. I feel humbled that people like you who seem to have been born blessed with an understanding of how to accumulate wealth may learn more about the humble lives of people like me who have been homeless. As the Apostle Paul once said, "I know both how to be abased and I know how to abound: everywhere and in all things, I am instructed both to be full and to be hungry, both to abound and to suffer need," (Philippians 4:12.) May you abound more than you abase, buy may you also remember what it is like to abase when you see others in such obvious need. May you remember the lesson you have learned when you look at your bank account and feel God's blessing and the need to help others. God bless.
Did you try starbucks for water? Worked great for me when I was homeless for 4 years.
I have so much respect for you you are my brother from another mother there's anything I can do, You Can Count On Me
The water wasn't free at McDonald's? I've never had a problem getting free water at any restaurant (Montreal area). I wonder why.
In Canada it is against the law for a restaurant to deny you water even if you are not their customer.
Thank You so much for this video... please continue on your path in life
thank you for making this video so people know what its like to be homeless may god bless you.
I thought when you said you feel grossest in the morning ....at a time when most of us feel great to be starting a new day with new possibility. That's eye opening.
I am currently homeless. But I am part of the invisible homeless meaning I sleep on my sisters couch. It's emotionally exhausting and I am not even fully homeless.
You guys are doing good work. Very humbling. I'll share the video. Thank you!
After seeing this, I thought I was successful but then I was struck with the harsh reality that I can only attain true sccuess by helping someone who is less fortunate...
At least you were not out there by your self. Image being out there by yourself. I really feel like I want to do something to help others.
Detroit looking beautiful
Much Love and respect brother
it is no joke out there you have to be on survival mode at all times. I would not be able to sleep until I got so tired I would just pass out and hope for the best. Reptilian mind needs to take over then u slowly start to lose that spirit within but still burns enough to keep u alive.
Came across your channel whilst learning about investing in Cryptos...you are doing great work educating the masses. Thank you.
Truly love your ambition , passion and dedication. You all keep doing what your doing. Peace From Nc Raised in the D.
He needs to stop walking and conserve energy as he won't have enough food. Go to a public library, air, bathroom and chairs.
True definition of wealth viewed from the hard streets
Hey bro, I'm from Detroit and you've taught me a lot, especially the homeless situation. You have opened my eyes to a lot. Thanks! Funny vid on the raciest to btw. LMAO!
You should have asked for money and/or food and water like real homeless people. That would be a part of the true experience. Seeing how mean and selfish as well as how kind and generous some people can be. Also, you and your friends are very brave and I respect your journey.
Good job man, it's really hard for 🏡 less, everybody should help them with whatever they can
Riveting and bringing reality to the world. Thank you MinMind
you are an inspiration to me thank you for all you do
This is a crazy experience! I enjoyed the video! I hope this raises awareness for those in need! Great Video! 👏🏾 👏🏾👏🏾
Did you find any soup kitchens?
A great lesson you learnt and shared. I have a lot of respect for you brothers.
This is great your the man !