Is it fair to portray the poorest of the poor for the financial gain of Hollywood? Does the press coverage of the poverty in Ind
ia actually help the people of India at all?In the portrayal of the slums of India is there a message about the resilience of the human spirit in the midst of grinding poverty?What does the quote by Pope Benedict above have to do with the slums of India?Do you think movies like Slumdog Millionaire tell the truth about child poverty?
I feel that is not only immorally wrong but heartless. Homeless people don't need to be exploited for millions of dollars that they won't even come close to. They need a home to live in. The press coverage in India doesn't help anyone but Hollywood, the more money they make the more greedy they get. The more greedy they get makes them find new ways to make even more money with little to no regard of how the problem actually affects people. Last but not least, I feel that movies such as Slumdog Millionaire do not properly explain poverty and what it's like to be a child living in poverty. They have to find a way to romanticize it and make it physically appealing on the big screen so they can make money. If there's one thing that I'm aware of it, it is that poverty of any sort isn't romantic, or appealing.
Answer: Tropical rainforests are very hot and wet places. They have over 2,000 mm of rainfall a year. The climate is very consistent and there are no seasons. There is a very thin layer of fertile soil at the surface where leaves decompose and plants have adapted to this by growing roots really close to the surface.
