With unemployment low and wages rising, the struggle for basic necessities like food should be easing. But those on the front lines of feeding the hungry say they are seeing the opposite.
  • girlfreddy@lemmy.world
    2·
    1 year ago

    If you read the article it states that her husband was deported back to Mexico, so it’s her and 6 kids.

    You also don’t know if she lives in a food desert where a single grocery store could charge whatever prices it wants because there’s no competition.