PHOENIX – For more than three decades, André House just west of downtown has provided food, showers, temporary housing and other services to Arizonans experiencing homelessness or poverty. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of families seeking such services has almost doubled, said Ash Uss, the faith-based nonprofit’s coordinator of advocacy and partnerships. “We have had families who show up and say, ‘I was just evicted,’ or ‘I’m about to be evicted,’ or ‘We’re living out of our car,’” Uss said. “The need is greater than it ever was.”
Related posts:
Could Channel 4's landmark Israel lobby investigation have been been made today?
Hamas orders lockdown in Gaza as COVID infections spike
Radiation Leak Fears Grow Near Ukrainian Nuclear Plant Knocked Offline
Hungary and Poland could Exist EU due to Brussels Gay Agenda Pressure
A Self-Fulfilling Prophecy: Systemic Collapse and Pandemic Simulation
Up to three Covid jabs a year could be needed for protection, data suggests