Immigrants try to live in small apartments. Usually there are at least 2 families in one small apartment because they get paid small wages... All the families pitch in to help pay rent and for food and etc.... There might only be one mattress in the apartment where 2 or 3 ppl could sleep. Then others sleep on the floor or maybe a couch. Chinese immigrants moved to America because they had political instability. xxx
poppo0
fak u gooby
It was hard
They had no choice or just to back to their country
Jacob Riis, a Danish-American journalist and photographer, is well-known for his work documenting the living conditions of immigrants living in cities during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His photography and book, "How the Other Half Lives", exposed the overcrowded and unsanitary living conditions of immigrants in New York City. Riis aimed to raise awareness and advocate for social and housing reforms to improve the lives of these marginalized communities.
Jacob Riis was a journalist and photographer who sought to raise awareness about the living conditions of immigrants in New York City. He published the book "How the Other Half Lives," which exposed the terrible conditions in tenements and helped to advocate for social reform to improve the lives of immigrants.
the poor living conditions of immigrants
Ingrid Henriksen has written: 'Invandrernes Levevilkar I Danmark=Living Conditions Of Immigrants In Denmark'
they were very clean but lived in crowded ghettos with Chinese
Irelandâ??s economic problems did not always end with immigrants crossing the Atlantic to seek opportunities in the United States. Many Irish, chose to stay a bit closer to home and sought work in neighboring Scotland. Landlords quickly seized on the opportunity to exploit the situation and there, as well as here, tenements sprung up. Housing conditions as well as living conditions were very poor. Immigrants were subjected to cold, damp living conditions and overcrowding. However, whether it was in Scotland or America, Irish immigrants always shared a strong sense of community.
They had no choice or just to back to their country
Living and working conditions for the Irish immigrants were very poor. They were treated like second class citizens by the Americans and usually had to work in factories or other similar industries.