Скачать или смотреть John Spent 13 Years in Prison — Now Homeless in St Louis

John served 13 years in prison. When he got out, he had nowhere to go. For the past 5 years, he’s been living homeless on the streets of St. Louis.

In this interview, John shares what life is really like after prison, the struggle to survive, stay sober, and reconnect with his family. His story shows how hard it is to rebuild when there’s no support after release.

This isn’t just about bad choices. It’s about a system that leaves people with no path forward.

If we want safer communities, we need real solutions, not just more jail time.

Watch, share, and help change the story.

More:

From a Tent to a Home: No Longer Homeless    • From a Tent to a Home: No Longer Homeless  

Can We End Homelessness? Hennepin County Shows How    • Can We End Homelessness? Hennepin County S...  

Finland Solved Homelessness: Here's How    • Finland Solved Homelessness: Here's How (S...  

==================================

Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/c/invisiblepe...

Invisible People’s website: http://invisiblepeople.tv

Support Invisible People: https://invisiblepeople.tv/donate

Sign up for our newsletter: https://invisiblepeople.tv/email

Invisible People’s Social Media:

   / invisiblepeople  
  / invisiblepeople  
  / invisiblepeople  
  / invisiblepeopletv  
  / invisiblepeopletv  

Mark Horvath’s Twitter:   / hardlynormal  

About Invisible People

Invisible People works to change public perceptions of homelessness and influence policy change. Many people mistakenly blame homelessness on individuals rather than systemic issues like affordable housing shortages, unemployment, childhood trauma, and insufficient wages. This misunderstanding hampers efforts to address homelessness effectively.

Our vision is a world where everyone has a home. We aim to fight homelessness by humanizing it and educating people about the systemic issues behind it. Through storytelling, education, news, and activism, we are shifting the narrative on homelessness.

Our impactful educational content reaches millions monthly, breaking stereotypes and prompting action from governments, brands, nonprofits, and individuals. Yet, the fight continues as homelessness remains a major societal issue that requires immediate action.

Invisible People is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to educating the public about homelessness through storytelling, news, and advocacy. Since 2008, we’ve been a pioneering and trusted resource in North America and the UK, inspiring action and dialogue around poverty.