NBC News aired a disturbing segment this past week about hunger in America.
The report quoted school officials who confirmed that some students in low-income communities seem to be taking their school lunches home, rather than eating at school. And some households are relying on this food to provide nutrition for an entire family.
The segment also pointed to American cities where food shelves are either dangerously close to empty or are strained by the need for donated food.
We live in a time when families are feeling the strain of high gasoline prices and other economic pressures. And in our industry, we search for buyer prospects who have the means to afford a fine home or invest in a retirement property.
We've become a nation of haves and have-nots. And the gap between the two is becoming disturbingly wide.
What's wrong with this picture?
What does it mean when school children are forced to make this kind of sacrifice in order to help feed their families?
Comments(17)