no
Mudlarks
Mudlarks primarily live along the banks of rivers and estuaries, particularly in urban areas where they can scavenge for items exposed by receding tides. The term is historically associated with individuals who searched for valuable items in the mud, especially along the River Thames in London. Today, the practice is often undertaken as a hobby by those interested in archaeology and history. Mudlarks may also explore other waterways, but urban environments with rich histories are most common.
Yes, slavery is still happrning today because people make money off of it
No
Yes it is still used today by elderly people.
they still probably do.
Yes, the Constitution is still needed today, especially for the freedoms of the people.
Yes.
Kites are still used today because of the fun and excitement it brings to people.
yes swettie they do still sell ipod 1generations today.
dullards, mudlarks
Victorian mudlarks were not paid for their work scavenging in the mud of the River Thames in London. They would collect items such as coal, rope, and other valuables to sell in order to survive.