Anti-homeless architecture is anti-everyone architecture. When you are out in public space, you also do not have a home. You just make do with what seating and rest areas are available to everyone else as well.
Anti-homeless architecture is anti-everyone architecture. When you are out in public space, you also do not have a home. You just make do with what seating and rest areas are available to everyone else as well. 4 comments
@bbhorne but if you are sitting down, how can you be a productive consumer? Time spent sitting is time spent not-consuming Two things we've learned over time: 1. Don't concentrate poverty. We knew this all along but the racists in Congress said we could only build things like Cabrini-Green and Pruitt-Igoe. 2. If you're going to build hangars, start with runways. If people end up in public housing, make sure they can get to education and jobs and food. There's lots more, but.... |
@bbhorne imagine if the solution to homeless people using public seating was just more public seating.
I used to be fine with just sitting on walls but now theyโre all jagged rock walls meant to divide the bike and walk lane. No seating.