Nikki and Scott

Featured Video Play Icon

Nikki and Scott are homeless on Skid Row. Their feet are blistered from walking the last three days looking for help and trying to stay safe.

After Nikki and Scott lost their house Nikki’s mom went into a senior living home. Obviously, they couldn’t stay with her and ended up on the streets.

Nikki and Scott called 211, which was no help at all. Most homeless services just give out phone numbers never knowing if the referrals have availability. It’s a huge issue and why so many people cannot find or access the help they need.

My heart breaks for these two. I can see the fear and hopelessness on their face.   Homelessness is hard and Skid Row is a nightmare! I pray they find the help they need.

Special thanks to LA Mission

Invisible People

Invisible People

           

We imagine a world where everyone has a place to call home. Until then, we strive to be the most trusted source for homelessness.

Related Topics




Get the Invisible People newsletter


RECENT STORIES

Jarvis has spent more than 13 years cycling in and out of homelessness, fighting to stay safe, fed, and human in a system stacked against him.

Jarvis

Kim survived winter in a tent in Grants Pass after losing her home to property taxes. Now she’s moving into stable housing.

Kim

John found himself homeless in St. Louis with no support after prison

John

Shane and Crystal are a homeless couple doing everything they can to survive each day in Columbus.

Shane & Crystal


RECENT ARTICLES

How AI Pricing Tools Are Quietly Fueling Homelessness

How AI Pricing Tools Are Quietly Fueling Homelessness

Nonprofit's Closure Leaves Ten Wisconsin Counties Scrambling

Nonprofit’s Closure Leaves Ten Wisconsin Counties Scrambling

Two Centuries of Criminalizing Homelessness Just Ended in the UK. Why Isn't It Getting Better

Two Centuries of Criminalizing Homelessness Just Ended in the UK. Why Isn’t It Getting Better?

Indiana Pilots New Path from Encampments to Housing

Indiana Pilots New Path from Encampments to Housing

Get the Invisible People newsletter