Laurie O'Meara

Laurie O'Meara Thank you

about an hour ago · Report
Kevin Hendricks

Kevin Hendricks InvisiblePeople.tv and Mark Horvath are featured on the front page of CNN.com today: http://www.cnn.com/2009/TECH/12/01/horvath.homeless.website/index.html

2 hours ago · Report
invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv Gift of Education for Homeless & Foster Care Kids http://bit.ly/8C2aFW

invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv Number of homeless calling 2-1-1 line doubles http://bit.ly/7ApGSF

invisiblepeople.tv
hardlynormal.com
we weren’t born to be normal
invisiblepeople.tv
hardlynormal.com
we weren’t born to be normal
invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv Formerly Homeless Chefs Prepare a Thanksgiving Feast | Change.org http://bit.ly/7PVHr0

invisiblepeople.tv
digg.com
Jacob Nahin tells the Untold Story of @HardlyNormal, aka Mark Horvath, founder of Invisiblepeople.tv and a man who has dedicated his life to making visible the invisible people of our country's homeless.
invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv HUD wants to hear from you - do you have an idea to promote affordable housing? end homelessness? http://bit.ly/5b2qts

bit.ly
HUD wants to hear the best ideas that its employees and partners have to offer. Explore each of these categories below and submit your own ideas to transform HUD!(click for site instructions)
invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv this is what i am talking about AWESOME AWESOME AWESOME

www.advocate.com
A church-turned-shelter for homeless youth in Queens, New York is a far cry from sleeping on the streets after a $200,000 renovation and a partnership with the Ali Forney Center for LGBT youth.
invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv While walking this morning in Portland, Oregon I met Nathan. Too me the weather In Pacific Northwest is nasty and I don’t know how people survive on the streets. Nathan told me he has a sleeping back, a few jackets and uses storefront awnings when he can to stay dry.

Nathan has been homeless off and on since we was 10 y...ears old.

Many street people do not want to use shelters. Lines to eat or use showers are long. Often they are not safe.
Nathan survives by begging for money at an intersection.

In weather like today he hopes to get enough money for a nights stay in a hotel. Today Nathan was lucky.

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invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv InvisiblePeople.tv Flickr group has been updated http://bit.ly/DJPCB I dare you to look! #invppl

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The InvisiblePeople.tv pool
invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv Shannon relflects on what it means to have one of the most basic things most of us take for granted: a home. Here is a quote from the article: "Yes, this crisis is bad. But the greater tragedy will be if we learn
nothing from this crisis. If we don't re-evaluate the importance of
Home, the accessibility of Home to all wh...o need it. If we don't
re-prioritize housing in this, the wealthiest, most powerful nation in
the world, that will be the real tragedy."

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homelessness.change.org
If there were ever a time for the Obama Administration to fulfill its promise of restoring Hope for America, re-prioritizing the promise of "a Home for all" is the ideal start. The sum of our devas... read more of this post, The Audacity of Home, at Change.org.
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invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv 40 years. That's how long Butch has been homeless.

It began in 1969. Butch was just a teenager living in Cleveland, Ohio. His family fell apart, and he became homeless. Today, he is confined to a wheelchair. He begs for money to eat everyday. He says he's doing the best he can, given the circumstances.

Still - I can't ge...t this number out of my head. 40 years homeless.

Shame on us. We can do better.


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invisiblepeople.tv
20 November at 09:54
invisiblepeople.tv

invisiblepeople.tv Last winter shelter season my eyes and heart opened up to the horrible plight of sex offenders living on the streets. Our street outreach team was called to find shelter for a man. He was a registered sex offender, so he wasn't allowed to stay at the winter shelter. He had done everything right, reported to the police ...and the shelter workers. But there was no shelter that would allow him to stay.

No matter what you think of the crimes this man committed, he had served his debt to society and was adhering to the terms of his punishment. Still, finding housing - even emergency shelter - proved nearly impossible. [http://homelessness.change.org/blog/view/is_homelessness_inevitable_for_sex_offenders]

Up until that time, I had rather a hard stance on this subject. I thought sex offenders were dangerous, a threat to society. Who cares if they have to continue paying for their crime once their jail time is up? But one look into this man's eyes gave me different point of view; he was so filled with hopelessness, so beaten down from trying to survive. It's a difficult memory.

I met Tim in Cleveland, Ohio. He's trying to make something of his life. But as a sex offender, it's nearly impossible for him to find the help he needs.

I don't know what Tim did to become a registered sex offender. But I believe an equally heinous crime might be our own society allowing people like him to suffer on the streets, sex offender or not.

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Length:2:44
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