Are most targets are homeless?

Let's take a different approach at talking about this. Shall we?

People are always saying I'm targeted and homeless, but is that the case for all, after all many cases are never reported and I know plenty of targets who can keep a job.

I didn't know I was targeted until well into it (at least 24 years). I didn't even know such a community existed. 

This topic is interesting because I was once homeless myself. But it was by choice.

Anyhow, let's explore what we can prove. While some targeted individuals may experience homelessness due to the disruptions and challenges associated with their experiences, it's important to avoid generalizations. There is no definitive data on the percentage of targeted individuals who are homeless, and it's likely that many TI's maintain housing and employment. How would we know if we lack data on the matter?

It's important to recognize that the targeted individual experience is diverse and multifaceted. Some individuals may face severe disruptions in their lives, including job loss, financial difficulties, and social isolation, which could potentially lead to homelessness. Others may be able to maintain their lives relatively intact, despite the challenges they face.

Factors that might contribute to homelessness among some targeted individuals include:

• Financial difficulties: Targeted harassment can lead to job loss, difficulty finding new employment, and financial instability, making it difficult to afford housing.
• Social isolation: The stigma and disbelief surrounding targeted individuals can lead to isolation and loss of support networks, making it harder to cope with financial and housing challenges.
• Mental health struggles: The stress and trauma of being targeted can exacerbate existing mental health conditions or lead to new ones, which can further complicate housing stability.
• Relocation: Some TIs may feel compelled to relocate frequently in an attempt to escape their perceived tormentors, disrupting their housing and financial stability.

Have you ever experienced any of this? Would you share your story?

Needless to say, it's crucial to remember that homelessness is not a defining characteristic of being a targeted individual. There are plenty of other characteristics needing addressed. Many TIs are able to maintain their homes and lives despite the challenges they face. It's important to avoid stereotypes and generalizations and to recognize the diverse experiences within the TI community. It's in this way that we can gain a better understanding of the biggest issues that plague a targets life. For me, homelessness has been resolved. But that doesn't mean I don't struggle. There are still many challenges. What are your thoughts?