I know you right
However if you read post # 14, they reach out to homeless in their towns. And most likely share a meal with someone down on their luck, especially if pleasant conversation was shared in return. Just last night I gave a small amount of change to a panhandler as we exited a busy restaurant. I’m wary of giving too much cash to someone who is going to be more harmed than helped by well intentioned money.
Recently at a campground, campers went on a day hike and came back to all of their gear stolen.
At a recent Hang we fed a homeless lady who was camping in a miniature teardrop trailer hooked to her car. I guess she was not 100% homeless, since she lived in her miniature trailer. She swapped great stories for her meals.
On the other hand—no one is entitled to any of my belongings, earned the hard way by working all the time. If a homeless camper gives me the creeps or I get a bad vibe or feel I’m being conned, it’s best to create space from them, and if they don’t respect that space—photograph them by posing with them—either a selfie or get a friend to take pics.
Quite a few of us hammock campers have shared meals with others on the trail of life, asking nothing in return but pleasant conversation, peace and harmony.
We do asbestos we can, dealing with problems as old as life itself...
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Bookmarks