slums
they were dirty because the people throw the rubbish on the streets
because we have stupid people , who use drugs as life and our streets are dirty and our kids are dumb ..
Shanty Towns
Yes, Victorian streets were generally quite dirty. Urban areas faced significant challenges with waste management, leading to litter, animal droppings, and industrial pollution. The lack of proper sanitation systems contributed to foul odors and health hazards, making the streets unpleasant and hazardous for residents. Efforts to improve cleanliness would eventually emerge, but conditions remained poor for much of the Victorian era.
she did not help poor people witch live in streets that I know of.
The dirty ones.
poor, crowded. small. dirty. poor, crowded. small. dirty.
Smelly, dirty, run-down, terrible architecture, loud, too many drunks/winos, poor economy, high unemployment, overgrown by weeds, and lots of crime.
they wear dirty and smelly and cramped
dirty and the streets were narrow
The poor dirty streets of cities often reflect systemic issues such as poverty, inadequate infrastructure, and lack of access to basic services. These areas may struggle with overflowing trash, neglected public spaces, and insufficient sanitation, leading to health risks and diminished quality of life for residents. Additionally, they can be hotspots for crime and social unrest due to economic disparities and limited opportunities. Such environments highlight the urgent need for urban renewal and community support initiatives.
Being poor and dirty was the result of their nature not their circumstances.