Aussies Living Rough; Albo and Co Living Like Kings By James Reed

The Australia New Class and chattering elites will be having their Christmas parties soon, with plenty of rich food and fancy grog. But for many Aussies, impacted upon by the mass immigration Great Replacement program, serving the dual purpose of both White racial genocide, and making big bucks for the elites, these Aussies are homeless and on the road. The material below covers some of their stories. As a new years’ resolution let us fight this one full-on next year, because if it goes on for too long, there will be nothing left of traditional Australia.

https://www.news.com.au/finance/economy/australian-economy/the-lucky-country-aussies-preparing-to-live-on-the-road-as-poor-rental-availability-cost-of-living-and-wage-stagnation-take-hold/news-story/d1a95918f6e9813a56fb6b97c7357d85

“Aussies feeling the heat of the cost of living crisis are sharing tips on how to live on the bare minimum, with several admitting they are preparing to become homeless.

The vanlife trend, which exploded over the last decade with social media bloggers preaching a cheaper lifestyle without the weight of rental bills, has now become the necessity for those struggling under Australia’s tumbledryer economy - with many discussing how to live in tents.

Even those earning over the six-figure mark are reporting financial strain as mortgage repayments, supermarket prices and basic utilities skyrocket.

The Albanese government has been smashed with criticism as regular Aussies prepare for a lean Christmas. Critics have blamed everything from an influx of over 620,000 post-Covid migrants to the collapse of several construction firms for the imbalance in housing availability.

The sentiment is strong in the Facebook group “Don’t Rent Me”, which offers a platform for disgruntled renters to vent about the state of Australia’s housing market.

One anonymous Australian asked how complicated it would be to just set up a tent and avoid the horribly congested rental system altogether.

“Has anyone considered setting up a roof top tent, due to the rental crisis? If so, do you have any advice both positive and negative. I understand that bathroom facilities would be a constant problem,” the post read.

While several group members offered advice on living out of a vehicle, others commented on how sad the situation has quickly become in “the Lucky Country”.

“This is really sad. I purchased a caravan a few years back. I’ve been considering selling to free up some cash but always in the back of my mind is don’t sell, you might need to live in it. What is Australia coming to, honestly,” one person wrote.

“Isn’t it sad that lots of us have started planing for when we become homeless!! It’s really frightening...” another said.

One unfortunate renter said they had been living in a tent in their backyard because their house was mouldy.

“We are living in the backyard in a tent due our rental being mouldy and we are all very sick. There is an outdoor toilet but it’s now spewing out sewerage water from the pipes ... once we are in safe conditions again we want to donate camp set ups for folks in transitional situations,” they said.

“I feel this is only going to get worse and worse.”

Another said they had been forced to live in a caravan for the past seven months with their child because they had been denied over 50 rental applications.

“I’ve been in a caravan with my daughter for 7 months now, the heat is a killer. I hope one day we can get a house but I’ve applied for over 50+ houses in these 7 months and nothing! It shouldn’t be like this,” the person wrote.

“It breaks my heart that my other kids have to live elsewhere because the caravan is too small for them to stay too.”

Another person said they had pre-bought a trailer “just in case”.

“I bought a trailer just in case. It has all our camping gear in it . Only problem is I have animals so I’m not too sure how I will navigate that if we end up homeless,” they said.

One Aussie simply wrote: “What is Australia coming to, honestly?”.

And no, the rental crisis doesn’t appear to be slowing down.”

 

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Sunday, 05 May 2024

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