Comments on: What is the photovoices project? http://www.communitydiaries.org/sc/columbia/archives/103 Fri, 21 Nov 2008 17:59:39 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: Seabroop http://www.communitydiaries.org/sc/columbia/archives/103#comment-506 Seabroop Tue, 26 Aug 2008 10:14:18 +0000 http://www.communitydiaries.org/sc/columbia/?p=103#comment-506 Through this exhibit, it was demonstrated that the time has arrived for the homeless people of Columbia to be treated exactly what they are, human beings. As through organizations such as PETA, as a society, we have assigned more value to dogs fought in a chain link fence, than humans killed by the thousands of tens (Darfur, Sudan). As in the true mantra of our state (South Carolina) where smiling faces and beautiful places can be read on every license plate, addressing the issue of some its most vulnerable residents is past due, as a lot can be revealed about a society through the way they treat their most disadvantaged demographics, and as citizens we should realize through the pictures that they took, and descriptions that they gave, weren’t portraits of picturesque lifestyles enabled through government assistance, but stories of bondage free of penitentiary of chains, but full of economic shame. And as fellow citizens, we should offer a hand up, as it should be our goal or (Dum Spiro Spero) to inspire these citizens with hope for as long as they breathe. Through this exhibit, it was demonstrated that the time has arrived for the homeless people of Columbia to be treated exactly what they are, human beings. As through organizations such as PETA, as a society, we have assigned more value to dogs fought in a chain link fence, than humans killed by the thousands of tens (Darfur, Sudan).
As in the true mantra of our state (South Carolina) where smiling faces and beautiful places can be read on every license plate, addressing the issue of some its most vulnerable residents is past due, as a lot can be revealed about a society through the way they treat their most disadvantaged demographics, and as citizens we should realize through the pictures that they took, and descriptions that they gave, weren’t portraits of picturesque lifestyles enabled through government assistance, but stories of bondage free of penitentiary of chains, but full of economic shame. And as fellow citizens, we should offer a hand up, as it should be our goal or (Dum Spiro Spero) to inspire these citizens with hope for as long as they breathe.

]]> By: Seabroop http://www.communitydiaries.org/sc/columbia/archives/103#comment-505 Seabroop Tue, 26 Aug 2008 10:08:08 +0000 http://www.communitydiaries.org/sc/columbia/?p=103#comment-505 Through this exhibit, it was demonstrated that the time has arrived for the homeless people of Columbia to be treated exactly what they are, human beings. As through organizations such as PETA, as a society, we have assigned more value to dogs fought in a chain link fence, than humans killed by the thousands of tens (Darfur, Sudan). As in the true mantra of our state (South Carolina) where smiling faces and beautiful places can be read on every license plate, addressing the issue of some its most vulnerable residents is past due, as a lot can be revealed about a society through the ways they treat their most disadvantaged demographics, and as citizens we should realize through the pictures that they took, and descriptions that they gave, weren’t portraits of picturesque lifestyles enabled through government assistance, but stories of bondage free of penitentiary of chains, but full of economic shame. And as fellow citizens, we should offer a hand up, as it should be our goal or (Dum Spiro Spero) to inspire these citizens with hope for as long as they breathe. Through this exhibit, it was demonstrated that the time has arrived for the homeless people of Columbia to be treated exactly what they are, human beings. As through organizations such as PETA, as a society, we have assigned more value to dogs fought in a chain link fence, than humans killed by the thousands of tens (Darfur, Sudan).

As in the true mantra of our state (South Carolina) where smiling faces and beautiful places can be read on every license plate, addressing the issue of some its most vulnerable residents is past due, as a lot can be revealed about a society through the ways they treat their most disadvantaged demographics, and as citizens we should realize through the pictures that they took, and descriptions that they gave, weren’t portraits of picturesque lifestyles enabled through government assistance, but stories of bondage free of penitentiary of chains, but full of economic shame. And as fellow citizens, we should offer a hand up, as it should be our goal or (Dum Spiro Spero) to inspire these citizens with hope for as long as they breathe.

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