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On this chilly May evening in the parking lot of Southcenter mall, Cherie Moore is growing anxious. She and her 17-year-old son, Cody Barnes, sit almost unmoving in the cab of their old Ford Ranger, all their belongings crammed in the back -- their 32-inch flat-screen television, a prized movie collection, Cody's video games.
Moore is down to her last $6. It's nearing 10 o'clock and it's been hours since the two have had a meal.
Originally posted by Jessicamsa
Well, I am sure people will comment on the woman still having her tv and movies when they're homeless. I sure think it's kind of bonkers. That stuff wouldn't have been in my home in the first place. She doesn't even have electricity to hook the tv up to, so what purpose does it even serve??
Originally posted by Jessicamsa
Well, I am sure people will comment on the woman still having her tv and movies when they're homeless. I sure think it's kind of bonkers. That stuff wouldn't have been in my home in the first place. She doesn't even have electricity to hook the tv up to, so what purpose does it even serve??