Please keep featuring these people. North Carolina is my home State and as many of these people need to be seen and heard as possible. There are lots of channels regarding homelessness across America, but features from the Southeast aren't that common and need representation. Because of the more rural and suburban settings in N.C., people face unique circumstances that differ from major Urban situations. Thank you.
Thank you for your message. I will continue with these interviews, and try to improve as I conduct more interviews. Hopefully one day I'll be able to help some of those that need it, even if it is in a small way.
She was not answering the questions directly. You asked if she was married when she had her first child. She said yeah, i was married in that time frame. You asked what drugs she uses/used and she starts talking about what other people use. 🙄
I'm realizing that I need to be a little more direct with my questions, even if I have to repeat the question. I want to show people, especially young people, the different circumstances that can lead up to people ending up in bad situations (homeless, drug addiction, prostitution, etc.).
It's not even that. When interviewing a homeless person you have to do it with respect, class, and have integrity. Not every homeless person is going to open up and discuss the hardcore substances they use or about their past relationships. It's completely understandable and reasonable. Viewers often feel entitled and are even condescending when a homeless person doesn't open up about every personal detail about their life. As if they're somehow owed it. They're invasive questions. If they don't answer something then move on don't try and get an answer out of them.
Family and friends have grown tired of Emma’s BS, they probably tried but she keeps on doing her shenanigans, just a theory but that is mostly the case with addicts, after awhile, you have had enough of them, and just give up. They did all they could!
Help yourself, they've tried to be parents and help through your life im sure. Youve just always done it your way, callin it how i see it. Its a stereotype. Be the judge of your life. Take accountability
There's some suspect things about this woman that makes me question the validity of her story. I will give her the benefit of the doubt to believe her until I'm convinced otherwise. The lack of eye contact and eyes darting to the right are tells though. Her language skills also seem a lot better than someone that probably wasn't in school since she was a teen too.
Please keep featuring these people. North Carolina is my home State and as many of these people need to be seen and heard as possible. There are lots of channels regarding homelessness across America, but features from the Southeast aren't that common and need representation. Because of the more rural and suburban settings in N.C., people face unique circumstances that differ from major Urban situations. Thank you.
Thank you for your message. I will continue with these interviews, and try to improve as I conduct more interviews. Hopefully one day I'll be able to help some of those that need it, even if it is in a small way.
@@StoriesFromtheUnheard You're doing an important thing and you're doing good.
She reminds me of a lady I interviewed last month. Good interview bro!
She was not answering the questions directly. You asked if she was married when she had her first child. She said yeah, i was married in that time frame. You asked what drugs she uses/used and she starts talking about what other people use. 🙄
I'm realizing that I need to be a little more direct with my questions, even if I have to repeat the question. I want to show people, especially young people, the different circumstances that can lead up to people ending up in bad situations (homeless, drug addiction, prostitution, etc.).
☝✊
It's not even that. When interviewing a homeless person you have to do it with respect, class, and have integrity. Not every homeless person is going to open up and discuss the hardcore substances they use or about their past relationships. It's completely understandable and reasonable. Viewers often feel entitled and are even condescending when a homeless person doesn't open up about every personal detail about their life. As if they're somehow owed it. They're invasive questions. If they don't answer something then move on don't try and get an answer out of them.
You are correct Jesusmy…
SO WHAT,😮
Great interview
She’s right about the weed
She doesn't take responsibility for anything and is constantly making herself the victim. It's all about her feelings and how nobody supports her.
Get rid of the verbally abusive husband and get off the drugs.
i wonder what the ex would have to say the reason they arent together now.i wonder what type guy he was as well.that might be interesting.
There are always a few sides to every story. I agree, it would be interesting to hear his side. I just hope that she is able to turn her life around.
@@StoriesFromtheUnheard well said
Get help !!
Good content 😊
Thank you.
heads up you just replied to a skin head.
@@StoriesFromtheUnheard
Not my fault!
Family and friends have grown tired of Emma’s BS, they probably tried but she keeps on doing her shenanigans, just a theory but that is mostly the case with addicts, after awhile, you have had enough of them, and just give up. They did all they could!
Help yourself, they've tried to be parents and help through your life im sure. Youve just always done it your way, callin it how i see it. Its a stereotype. Be the judge of your life. Take accountability
There's some suspect things about this woman that makes me question the validity of her story. I will give her the benefit of the doubt to believe her until I'm convinced otherwise. The lack of eye contact and eyes darting to the right are tells though. Her language skills also seem a lot better than someone that probably wasn't in school since she was a teen too.
Victim mentality