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  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • Bethesda, Maryland - April 03, 2016: Khadijah Williams is a 25-year-old Harvard grad who was homeless for much of her childhood. She now works for the Washington D.C. school system, and part of her new job is helping homeless kids. At the time the photo is made Khadijah is living at a friend's parent's home in Bethesda, Md. She is currently looking for an apartment.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30188502A
    160403_Khadijah_Williams_Homeless_to...JPG
  • After a night of violent rains the shack Pearlie Hines, right, has called home for the last 15 to 20 years (he can't remember specifically how long he's lived there) sustained roof damage. His friend Cleveland Booze, who has stayed with Pearlie for a few weeks, helps fix his roof. Over the years, Pearlie has let many homeless and traveling people stay with him. Some have stolen from him, and some have contributed. He takes contention with being labeled "homeless," because, while he lives off the grid, he has a home. "This is my castle."
    031119Pearlie005.jpg
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison waits with his mother Tameka Harrison, both homeless, across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012.  Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation883.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison waits with his mother Tameka Harrison, both homeless, across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012.  Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation849.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, works on computer skills during an after school tutoring program. He and his mother Tameka Harrison, who can't work due to a facial injury, have been homeless for the last two months. She volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation528.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, both currently homeless, wait across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Fans of wrestling, they play around during their wait. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation873.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison waits with his mother Tameka Harrison, both homeless, across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012.  Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation883.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison waits with his mother Tameka Harrison, both homeless, across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012.  Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation849.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, both currently homeless, wait across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Fans of wrestling, they play around during their wait. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation873A.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, both currently homeless, wait across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Fans of wrestling, they play around during their wait. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation699.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison waits with his mother Tameka Harrison, both homeless, across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012.  Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation828.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, both currently homeless, wait across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Fans of wrestling, they play around during their wait. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation873.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, both currently homeless, wait across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Fans of wrestling, they play around during their wait. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation699.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation805.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation462.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, right, talks to his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation485.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation289.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation166.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, wait inside the school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation598.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs School.Baltimore, MD,.Timeka Harrison, 40.Jamhal Harrison, first grader, .homeless.poverty's effects on students educational success..
    120229PovertyAndEducation493.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, left, defends his actions while being scolded by his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation476.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, right, is scolded by his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation465.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation900.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation895.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation867.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation837.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, wait across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation824.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation748.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation738.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School first grader Jahmal Harrison, gets a hug from his mother Tameka Harrison, in the school's hallway after his after school tutoring classes have ended Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Tameka, who can't work because of an injury, frequently volunteers at the school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal used to live in one of the close by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation577.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation572.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation538.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, right, talks to his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation498.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, right, talks to his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation495.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation493.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation489.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Spring Elementary/Middle School volunteer Tameka Harrison, talks to the housing shelter she and her son Jahmal live in about extending their stay. She thought she was going to be able to move into a new place this Friday, but she didn't have enough money pay for the first month's rent, which she thought was would be waived along with the security deposit. Harrison, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son Jahmal's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation458.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation442.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
A bullet casing was found on City Springs School's playground Wednesday, February 29, 2012. The Southeast neighborhood of Baltimore has a high poverty rate. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Students aren't allowed inside the basketball court, where broken bottles, and used drug paraphernalia are often left, and homeless people are often found sleeping on the school's benches.
    120229PovertyAndEducation435.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
A bullet casing was found on City Springs School's playground Wednesday, February 29, 2012. The Southeast neighborhood of Baltimore has a high poverty rate. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Students aren't allowed inside the basketball court, where broken bottles, and used drug paraphernalia are often left, and homeless people are often found sleeping on the school's benches.
    120229PovertyAndEducation429.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation432.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation392.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation380.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation222.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation167.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
Students are not allowed inside the City Springs School basketball court. Principal Rhonda Richetta says she finds broken glass, used drug paraphernalia, and homeless people sleeping on the benches. Richetta is currently trying to raise funds to create a sports complex.
    120229PovertyAndEducation142.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation126.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
Students are not allowed inside the City Springs School basketball court. Principal Rhonda Richetta says she finds broken glass, used drug paraphernalia, and homeless people sleeping on the benches. Richetta is currently trying to raise funds to create a sports complex.
    120229PovertyAndEducation124.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation059.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation045.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
Students pass by a bullet casing found on City Springs School's playground Wednesday, February 29, 2012. The Southeast neighborhood of Baltimore has a high poverty rate. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Students aren't allowed inside the basketball court, where broken bottles, and used drug paraphernalia are often left, and homeless people are often found sleeping on the school's benches.
    120229PovertyAndEducation437.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation393.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation327.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary/Middle School first graders in Ms. Peacock's class (L-R) Durius Walker, Kayshawn Roundheart, Caleb Washington, Jahmal Harrison, and Lance Shields line up during lunch Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Poverty is the norm at the Baltimore City school. Ninety-six percent of student body qualify for free lunches. Jahmal Harrison, who suffers from lead poisoning, and his mother Tameka Harrison, have been homeless for two months.
    120229PovertyAndEducation186.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
A bullet casing was found on City Springs School's playground Wednesday, February 29, 2012. The Southeast neighborhood of Baltimore has a high poverty rate. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Students aren't allowed inside the basketball court, where broken bottles, and used drug paraphernalia are often left, and homeless people are often found sleeping on the school's benches.
    120229PovertyAndEducation172.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
Students are not allowed inside the City Springs School basketball court. Principal Rhonda Richetta says she finds broken glass, used drug paraphernalia, and homeless people sleeping on the benches. Richetta is currently trying to raise funds to create a sports complex.
    120229PovertyAndEducation137.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School<br />
Baltimore, MD,<br />
Timeka Harrison, 40<br />
Jamhal Harrison, first grader, <br />
homeless<br />
poverty's effects on students educational success.
    120229PovertyAndEducation032.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs School.Baltimore, MD,.Timeka Harrison, 40.Jamhal Harrison, first grader, .homeless.poverty's effects on students educational success..
    120229PovertyAndEducation900.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs School.Baltimore, MD,.Timeka Harrison, 40.Jamhal Harrison, first grader, .homeless.poverty's effects on students educational success..
    120229PovertyAndEducation895.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, wait across the street from his school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation824.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs School.Baltimore, MD,.Timeka Harrison, 40.Jamhal Harrison, first grader, .homeless.poverty's effects on students educational success..
    120229PovertyAndEducation805.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs School.Baltimore, MD,.Timeka Harrison, 40.Jamhal Harrison, first grader, .homeless.poverty's effects on students educational success..
    120229PovertyAndEducation572.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs School first grader Jahmal Harrison, gets a hug from his mother Tameka Harrison, in the school's hallway after his after school tutoring classes have ended Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Tameka, who can't work because of an injury, frequently volunteers at the school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal used to live in one of the close by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation577.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, right, talks to his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation498.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, right, talks to his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation495.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs School.Baltimore, MD,.Timeka Harrison, 40.Jamhal Harrison, first grader, .homeless.poverty's effects on students educational success..
    120229PovertyAndEducation489.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, right, talks to his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation485.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, left, defends his actions while being scolded by his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation474.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Springs School first grader Jahmal Harrison, gets a hug from his mother Tameka Harrison, outside his classroom Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Tameka, who can't work because of an injury, frequently volunteers at the school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal used to live in one of the close by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation404.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth.Wednesday, February 29, 2012..City Spring Elementary/Middle School volunteer Tameka Harrison, talks to the housing shelter she and her son Jahmal live in about extending their stay. She thought she was going to be able to move into a new place this Friday, but she didn't have enough money pay for the first month's rent, which she thought was would be waived along with the security deposit. Harrison, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son Jahmal's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation458.JPG
  • Pearlie Hines, foreground, sits in front of the shack he has lived in for somewhere between 15 to 20 years, smoking a hand rolled cigarrette Tuesday November 11, 2003. Cleveland Booze, background, a friend of Perlie's who has been stayed with him for a few weeks, cleans up a bit. Pearlie has let many homeless and traveling people stay with him over the years. Some have stolen from him, and some have contributed. For example, earlier in the day Cleveland did some roof repairs after a strong rain the night before created rain damage. (Photo by Matt Roth)
    031119Pearlie136.jpg
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, left, defends his actions while being scolded by his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation476.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, right, is scolded by his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation465.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
Students are not allowed inside the City Springs School basketball court. Principal Rhonda Richetta says she finds broken glass, used drug paraphernalia, and homeless people sleeping on the benches. Richetta is currently trying to raise funds to create a sports complex.
    120229PovertyAndEducation135.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, and his mother Tameka Harrison, wait inside the school for the 11 bus to their shelter Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore. Tameka thought she was going to be moving into an apartment Friday, under the auspices that both the security deposit and the first month's rent would be waived, but the latter was not. So, they're staying in the Sarah's Hope shelter a little while longer.
    120229PovertyAndEducation598.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary School first grader Jahmal Harrison, left, defends his actions while being scolded by his mother Tameka Harrison, after she found out he was in a fight with another student after school. Tameka, who can't work due to a facial injury, volunteers at her son's school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal, who suffers from lead poisoning, used to live in one of the close-by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation474.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs School first grader Jahmal Harrison, gets a hug from his mother Tameka Harrison, outside his classroom Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Tameka, who can't work because of an injury, frequently volunteers at the school where poverty is the norm. Ninety-six percent of the student body qualifies for free lunches. Tameka and Jahmal used to live in one of the close by housing projects, but have been homeless for the last two months. They're currently staying at Sarah's Hope Shelter in West Baltimore.
    120229PovertyAndEducation404.JPG
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Thursday, December 11, 2003.."Some People call this homelessness, but this is wildlife!" declares Pearlie Hines describing the unusual life he loves living as a "junk man."
    031210Pearlie223.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Thursday, December 11, 2003.."Some People call this homelessness, but this is wildlife!" declares Pearlie Hines describing the unusual life he loves living as a "junk man."
    031210Pearlie104.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Wednesday, December 10, 2003.."Some People call this homelessness, but this is wildlife!" declares Pearlie Hines describing the unusual life he loves living as a "junk man."
    031210Pearlie036.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Wednesday, December 10, 2003.."Some People call this homelessness, but this is wildlife!" declares Pearlie Hines describing the unusual life he loves living as a "junk man."
    031210Pearlie028.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Wednesday, December 3, 2003.."Some People call this homelessness, but this is wildlife!" declares Pearlie Hines describing the unusual life he loves living as a "junk man."
    031203Pearlie041.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Thursday, December 11, 2003.."Some People call this homelessness, but this is wildlife!" declares Pearlie Hines describing the unusual life he loves living as a "junk man."
    031210Pearlie107.jpg
  • (photo by Matt Roth).Wednesday, December 10, 2003.."Some People call this homelessness, but this is wildlife!" declares Pearlie Hines describing the unusual life he loves living as a "junk man."
    031210Pearlie070.jpg
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
A student walks past a dilapidated building on Caroline Street in Baltimore, MD, Wednesday, February 29, 2012. The neighborhood, which has three government housing complexes, has two schools, the Baltimore Freedom Academy and City Springs Elementary/Middle School. While both are charter schools, the latter serves mostly neighborhood students. Ninety-six percent of City Springs' student body receives free lunches.
    120229PovertyAndEducation077.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
A student walks past a dilapidated building on Caroline Street in Baltimore, MD, Wednesday, February 29, 2012. The neighborhood, which has three government housing complexes, has two schools, the Baltimore Freedom Academy and City Springs Elementary/Middle School. While both are charter schools, the latter serves mostly neighborhood students. Ninety-six percent of City Springs' student body receives free lunches.
    120229PovertyAndEducation054.JPG
  • Photo copyright 2009, Matt Roth<br />
Wednesday, February 29, 2012<br />
<br />
City Springs Elementary/Middle School students play Simon Says with the lunch monitor Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Ninety-six percent of the Baltimore City school's student body qualify for free lunches.
    120229PovertyAndEducation264.JPG
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