Voices That Matter
Growing up in a culturally diverse immigrant household supplies an unique point of view on the most important problems that we encounter as a society
As a kid of Cuban immigrants who matured in abject hardship, I have actually had a front-row seat to the struggles of my hard-working parents. Currently, in their 70 s and 80 s, they’re still fighting to get by. After involving the U.S. from Cuba it practically seems like poverty is generational to us. For many white people in rural areas like Appalachia and Black people in inner cities around the nation, the sentiment is all too acquainted.
Poverty is a problem that affects a growing number of individuals in the United States. No more is being center course enough to be comfy or solvent. As a kid of immigrants with no generational wealth, I can see how the most poor people in the United States are too often ignored by supposed’ civil society
Although immigrants are often ridiculed to score affordable political factors, there is very little effort to recognize or sympathize with the obstacles they face. This is a fad that has to transform if we are ever to accomplish the desire for success for …