He had been warned by Los Angeles officials that if he didn’t move his stuff, he might be arrested.
They informed him about the recent verdict by the Supreme Court, the most important decision regarding homelessness since at least the 1980s, when many experts believe the current US homelessness epidemic started, permitting states and localities to penalize anyone seen sleeping outside.
It’s another concern added to the long list Anthony claims he already has.
He was resting down in his tent with a blue rucksack serving as a pillow when he told the news, “I’m just trying to survive.”
Inside is a black garbage bag that is stuffed with whatever possessions he can manage to carry from one place to another.
He admitted, “Some nights I don’t get any sleep.” “All day, I’ve been exhausted. All I want to do is curl up somewhere cozy and have a nice nap. That’s all there is to it. I don’t want to disturb anyone.
Anthony quickly packed up his tent and set out to find a new residence.
Cities around the nation are already feeling the impact of the high court’s decision, as they feel more confident in implementing more stringent measures to eradicate homeless camps.
