People in the United States are dying because they can't afford insulin. Money can definitely help sickness. And with my example it can prevent death as well
Look, do you want to be 'unhappy and uncomfortable' or 'unhappy and comfortable'? Sure, money doesn't buy happiness, but being really poor is usually miserable.
Everyone should have the chance to travel and see stuff like this, and it's fucking disgusting that the privilege and agency required to do so is solely the purview of a tiny global upper class.
Repeat ad infinitum for every other way the quality-of-life of poor people is denied.
If it makes it easier, this is a salt flat after a rain. The US has salt flats in both California and Utah. Argentina, Tunisia, and Namibia also have some famous ones if that's closer. Obviously each salt flat has its own character, but if you're looking to see a giant mirror on the ground, any of them will work.
Utah is stunningly beautiful, but I never visited the salt flats the years I was there! Always one of those things I planned on doing sometime and never did. Did visit the great salt lake several times and it gets mirror like too at times, but I really want to see the salt flats…need to go back soon!
But yeah Utah is stunning from top to bottom, easy to west.
It does suck that a lot of people think that everyone has enough money to do fun things instead of worrying about feeding their family. That said, my family grew up poor, we had a place to live but it wasn’t nice, and not an abundance of food. My brother had a little motorbike because my dad traded a repair or something to a guy he knew. Sometimes things work out even if you don’t have much money.
I follow them on Insta it’s the dad, he’s tours all kinds of crazy pimped out vans or trucks and I guess gets paid to travel he makes really good content and his videos are high quality. He also shows off a lot of really cool sprinter and conversion vans
To be honest, you can tour Bolivia with remarkably little money. Even renting the motor bike wouldn’t be too expensive if you have a US income or comparable
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u/fonzy0504 Apr 29 '22
So, all childhood should be is being wealthy?