
With a little imagination, we can easily see that homelessness is old
as much as the earth itself. It is about 4.6 billion years ago
somewhere near our solar system, a supernova exploded. It’s a big bang
created many homeless pieces of material, mostly composites
of hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon that wandered aimlessly through space.
They can be classified into the first two categories of homelessness: being without
roof and being homeless, which can be categorized as visible
or Roman road homelessness. Because it is impossible from the evidence given
we will understand all the social issues that interest us today
based mainly on logic and assumptions. So, after the big bang
were homeless matter wandering aimlessly through space. Let’s say they are
they wanted to socialize, they had a need for closeness, definitely
they were attracted to each other and started to connect in groups. Among the aimless
wandering, they eventually merged into Earth and created a home for themselves. The first one
the homeless story in history comes to an end.
There are two known theories about the origin of life. The first one is older and
he calls it creationism. In the countries of the three largest world religions
still appears in educational plans. He teaches
us that God created life on Earth in seven days, human
the ancestors are said to be Adam and Eve, who otherwise were not homeless,
the only deficiency I could attribute to them was the lack of clothing
and knowledge. Unfortunately for them, there was no free clothing boutique yet
on the Kings, but also the royal universities under the stars do not, that’s why they did
she had to figure it out herself. Another theory about the origin of life is Darwin’s
the theory of the origin of species from 1859. He talks about the fact that 20 to
25 million years ago, the first human-like monkeys, also called
monkey bars. The oldest of them is the proconsul, who was not bipedal,
it was adapted to life in trees, so I don’t classify it yet
the proto-homeless community, because I am sure that he has a life
there was no shortage of space and trees. In the worst case, for example
pushing away from food sources, we could talk about social exclusion.
You must have heard of Lucy as well, her skeleton is approx
3.2 million years old and is one of the oldest found. Not for Lucy either
i believe she experienced homelessness but i could be wrong because
the problem of homelessness is a complex matter. She certainly had
a wide range of opportunities for active spending of time and acquisition
positive experiences, but I’m thinking about how it was with the support,
monitoring, advocacy, information and advice in
in case of social distress.
Anyway, with Lucy from the genus Australopithecus, the genus Homo begins, v
to which belongs homo habilis or skillful man, the first human form
in evolution. It got its name because of its physical characteristics. He had
flexible thumb, which allowed him to move quickly and dexterously
grasping objects. In any case, he could already be wielding a chemical one in his hand
a pencil if I knew him. Therefore, the beginnings of signing contracts
slowly begin to develop about two million years ago. One
the oldest known written contracts are about 4300 years old.
Son-Ishtar bought a slave girl named for ten silver shekels
Ea-Tappi. Although the subject of this contract is by modern standards
extremely contentious, the treaty indicates relatively advanced legal
development to “eliminate” homelessness in this age, they are slaves
stayed in forms of accommodation that, due to their insecurity and
inadequacy cannot be considered a home. I strongly hope so
Ea-Tappi did not live with a sadistic master and mistress
inclinations. It is also known that bank loans have been around for a long time
the potential cause of homelessness. We know a written example
Mesopotamian treaties from around 611 BC. n. no. That’s when Iqisha-
Marduk lent money to Nabu-Etir at 11.33 percent interest
measure. In return, Nabu-Etir staked his field. Today’s
borrowers otherwise get a much more favorable interest rate,
but Nabu-Etir most likely did not have to worry about credit
assessment and other bureaucracy, but I would say that they were the executors of the time
potential evictions are much more violent than in practice today –
if you don’t consider the sheriffs in the US who do this kind of business for the banks.
Homo erectus should also be mentioned. The oldest known skeleton is old
around 1.9 million years. The name itself suggests that he walked upright.
He used stone tools and lived on the savannah floor where he is
gathered fruit, he also ate meat and knew fire. They assume
that he dressed in animal skins. With the development of habilis and erectus species
we can already talk about primitive homelessness. Because both genera lived in
tropu, the first real case will most likely appear in their time
homelessness in the history of our ancestors. If we assume that
someone was expelled from his pack for a specific reason and was
forced to wander the savannah in search of a new home, one might conclude,
that he was at least occasionally homeless. Any social system (no
exception) restricts access to important information to certain groups
social resources. I would place them in the third and fourth category
homelessness: living in precarious cave conditions and living in
unsuitable conditions. So we are talking about hidden or less visible
homelessness. The public cave fund was not yet known, but the caves
it was definitely not in abundance, I am sure of that, because we also have it today
with all the cleverness we possess, it fails to provide housing for
everything. They must have been doing something until they were chased away. Also
this story has correlations in the present.
Since their siblings’ top priority was survival, they got serious
I am asking if and to what extent they were willing to help you
to the unfortunate who, for various social reasons, submitted
bumming. Although the public and voluntary sectors were not yet developed,
there is a glimmer of hope that the genera homo habilis and homo erectus
lived in an empathetic and understanding society…
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