The vast majority of starving people are in that situation through an accident of birth, or through politics, climate, and other factors no fault of their own. To have a relatively comfortable home and adequate food for yourself and your family implies some humanitarian obligation to help those suffering hardship, in the same way you might help out - within your means - a neighbouring family which has suffered loss of some sort. One day it might be you needing help, but that shouldn't be why you show compassion and support to those less fortunate than yourself.
Because they were fed very little - and nowhere near enough. If you had to live on a concentration camp diet you, too, would be starving ...
No, it is a waste of perfectly good food. There are people on Earth that are starving and it is not funny to waste food that they could eat. Take the money you would spend on the syrup and give it to a charity like Oxfam.
No not really because we are spending money on objects and events that don't really matter, even though we enjoy them, its a waste of money and the kids who are starving in Africa and other countries could use that money!
$10,000
Neither, spend more money on real health care for people. People are more important than any of those explorations.
i think that kids should beable to spend their money on what ever they like to buy because its their money so why not
According to Time Magazine people spend money because they feel lonely.
B/c they have a lot of money to spend.
to spend it
Beer
People spend their money on a wide range of goods and services, depending on their needs, preferences, and financial circumstances. However, some common categories where people tend to allocate a significant portion of their income include: Housing: Rent or mortgage payments, utilities, property taxes, and maintenance expenses constitute a significant portion of most people's budgets. Transportation: Expenses related to owning a car, including fuel, insurance, maintenance, and loan payments, as well as public transportation costs, are essential for getting around. Food: Both groceries and dining out contribute to food expenses, which can vary depending on dietary preferences, family size, and eating habits. Healthcare: Medical expenses, including insurance premiums, copayments, prescription medications, and out-of-pocket costs for doctor visits and treatments, are crucial for maintaining health and well-being. Education: Tuition fees, school supplies, and educational resources for children and adults pursuing further education or professional development are significant expenses for many households. Debt Repayment: Payments towards credit cards, student loans, personal loans, and other forms of debt repayment are essential for managing financial obligations and improving credit scores. Entertainment: Spending on leisure activities, such as movies, concerts, vacations, hobbies, and recreational pursuits, contributes to overall well-being and quality of life. Personal Care: Expenses related to personal grooming, including haircuts, skincare products, cosmetics, and spa services, are part of many people's budgets.
People in London can spend money on different things so next time be more specific on what your asking