I don't reminisce about my childhood in Hawaii. I came from a poor family, so I didn't have a nice childhood, but it did make me vow never to be poor when I grew up. Mission accomplished.
@@everydaystruggle_hi Kalihi Kai was a nice neighborhood back in the Forties. I left Hawaii in 1953. I think that immigrants from the South Pacific screwed up Kalihi, but I could be wrong. I have no interest in Hawaii at all, but I still listen to old Hawaiian music on my Walkman.
I have no,issues with those who are born and raised in a part of the country where they reside as a homeless person and to help those who are reaching out for a helping hand, I do however don’t like the fact people come from other parts of the US and expect to be taken care of in a so called sunshine state,Not everyone but far too many
Its fucking normal people without houses are not stay and freeze to dead in chicago or canada. I am from europe and when i am homeless i would never stay. Thousand of years people go there where they can live without freezing so deal with it.
So why not ask the guy what really got him living under a bridge with no plan on getting back on his feet? Talk story is Ok, and a nice intro to a real candid discussion with the guy, perhaps direct him to some assistance programs. When I lived in Hawaii I worked 2 jobs, some friends worked three, plus their family obligations. This guy doesn't have one.
A lot of these homeless people are mentally ill or too lazy to work an 8 to 5 job. I know what poor is as I came from poor, but I worked and studied hard to be a success.
People don’t realize it’s only one wrong move and you on the streets and without loving family to help out it’s a life sentence
So true. We’re all closer than we think
aloha to you brotha, good to hear these guys stories on life. lmk if you find a haole rob from maui. been looking for him for a while
Thank you, will do 🤙
Great story
Thanks for tuning in 🤙
a nice reminder that everyone has a story. seems like a nice local Hawai'i guy.
Pleasant interaction from start to finish
I don't reminisce about my childhood in Hawaii. I came from a poor family, so I didn't have a nice childhood, but it did make me vow never to be poor when I grew up. Mission accomplished.
Respect. What side did you grow up on ?
@@everydaystruggle_hi Kalihi Kai, which is on the westside of Honolulu. Oahu Prison might still be there.
@@howellwong11 it’s still rough there. Can’t imagine back in the day. I lived Kalihi valley for 3 years
@@everydaystruggle_hi Kalihi Kai was a nice neighborhood back in the Forties. I left Hawaii in 1953. I think that immigrants from the South Pacific screwed up Kalihi, but I could be wrong. I have no interest in Hawaii at all, but I still listen to old Hawaiian music on my Walkman.
He’s near my house
I have no,issues with those who are born and raised in a part of the country where they reside as a homeless person and to help those who are reaching out for a helping hand, I do however don’t like the fact people come from other parts of the US and expect to be taken care of in a so called sunshine state,Not everyone but far too many
Well said. Hawaii cannot support these people
Its fucking normal people without houses are not stay and freeze to dead in chicago or canada. I am from europe and when i am homeless i would never stay. Thousand of years people go there where they can live without freezing so deal with it.
So why not ask the guy what really got him living under a bridge with no plan on getting back on his feet? Talk story is Ok, and a nice intro to a real candid discussion with the guy, perhaps direct him to some assistance programs. When I lived in Hawaii I worked 2 jobs, some friends worked three, plus their family obligations. This guy doesn't have one.
@Ftnast Accommodate what? You're talking nonsense.
Thanks for the feedback Gary 🤙
A lot of these homeless people are mentally ill or too lazy to work an 8 to 5 job. I know what poor is as I came from poor, but I worked and studied hard to be a success.