5 years ago, BroadwayWorld posted in their site a review about my book which was published that same month of the year. Like they said, my book is a compelling novel that you will surely enjoy.
Hi All! It has been a great year for many of us last 2019 and many opportunities lies ahead of us this 2020. There are so many of us seeking for better housing, relocation, medical assistance from the government, job opportunities and equal treatment. It is a real challenge for so many of us to get back on our feet if we have been struck with health problems, or who just came from a very disheartening divorce or who was…..
Cities throughout the county say they already are in line with ruling on laws against sleeping in public By GARY WARTH DEC. 20, 2019 9:15 PM A week after the Supreme Court let stand a court decision allowing homeless people to sleep outdoors if they have no other choice, some cities in San Diego County are reviewing their laws but so far are not anticipating revisions to make them consistent with the ruling. City officials who were asked how they are responding…..
By THE TIMES EDITORIAL BOARD JAN. 19, 2020 3 AM Last fall, state lawmakers passed a narrowly tailored bill that exempted homeless shelters and permanent supportive housing projects in Los Angeles from the California Environmental Quality Act, or CEQA, for five years. The bill was designed to make it faster and easier to build much-needed homeless housing and to block Not-In-My-Backyard lawsuits against such projects. And it worked. Just two months after Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the measure into law, a judge threw out…..
…“Good evening, Brother Steve,” booms James Hannity, representing the Alliance of Churches, an outspoken lobby of evangelicals with mainstream connections. Hannity’s heels bruise the tiles as he strides front and center. “Hello,James,” the padre greets him.” Excuse me for not getting up. It’s past midnight. He you returned again so soon? It’s just been a week. But if i sign over the Settlement, you’ll just tear it down for a sports park.” “What steward would give the food out of…..
Hola Everyone! I am tying up this article from the LA Times regarding those super-rich people wanting to buy more luxury yachts to a scene from this novel “Words Unspoken, Things Unseen” and the main reason why i have this blog for all of you to enjoy. Please make sure to get a copy of my novel from the link available here in my blog. The story is linked to the scene wherein Molca( the Boxer) is meeting a prostitute…..
By SANDY BANKSCOLUMNIST OCT. 10, 2019 5 AM When Pilar Schiavo got word that a homeless housing project might be going up near her daughter’s school, Chatsworth Park Elementary, she went on the parents’ Facebook page “to ask some questions and get the facts.” Four hours later, Schiavo logged off — still short on facts, and chastened by an online juggernaut of parents rallying to block the project. Later that week, a protest over what would be the northwest Valley’s only homeless housing…..
By NITA LELYVELDCITY BEAT COLUMNIST OCT. 12, 2019 5 AM The other evening, I visited Eddy, a new co-living complex in Hollywood. Tucked away on a residential block that used to be all bungalows, it has the styling of a hip boutique hotel. People carry branded metal water bottles that say “Live. Dream. Connect.” The gym has a Peloton bike. Butterfly chairs encircle the backyard fire pit. In the co-working space, from a vending machine, you can grab a grain bowl or overnight oats……
Tent encampments across California are testing residents’ tolerance and compassion as street conditions deteriorate. By Thomas Fuller, Tim Arango and Louis Keene OAKLAND, Calif. — Insults like “financial parasites” and “bums” have been directed at them, not to mention rocks and pepper spray. Fences, potted plants and other barriers have been erected to keep them off sidewalks. Citizen patrols have been organized, vigilante style, to walk the streets and push them out. California may pride itself on its commitment to tolerance and liberal values,…..
By JULIA WICK STAFF WRITER SEP. 27, 2019 BAKERSFIELD — In the face of an ever-growing homelessness crisis, cities across California have been searching for solutions, from adding shelters and affordable housing to improving mental health and substance abuse services.But in Bakersfield, officials are considering a more radical approach: They want to put homeless people in jail for misdemeanor drug offenses and potentially for trespassing.The tactic would fly in the face of criminal justice reform over the last decade in California,…..
“Do something; do something” the shelter’s amateur boxing team chants from the back of the chapel. Doc Manny is the youngsters’ coach. In tough neighborhoods downtown, a gym changes lives. At the moment, the youngsters are imploring their elders to throw a punch in their own defense. In one week, the President of the United States visited San Diego and accused homeless shelters of causing homelessness. Days later, the sheriff of Bakersfield up north ducked questions about jailing displaced people…..
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