Sentence examples for homeless talk from inspiring English sources

DeLillo has a fearless reach of empathy; in "Mao II" he tells us just what it's like to be a Moonie, and how the homeless talk.

Last week, the boys invited a homeless guy, Charlie, who is not a recurring character on the show as some other outlets have reported, up to the studio to riff, to talk crazy homeless talk.

And while I have no trouble believing in Cole's architectural know-how (I've heard homeless people talk knowledgeably about everything from medicine to movies), I want to know more about his past too.

"Any eyes on me — a late-night street sweeper, some dude texting in his parked car, the homeless guy talking to himself — make me feel uncomfortable when I skate," he said.

"Any eyes on me a late-night street sweeper, some dude texting in his parked car, the homeless guy talking to himself make me feel uncomfortable when I skate," he said.

An array of headphones let visitors listen to homeless women talking about their fears – of being set upon by drunk men at night, of having their plastic sheets confiscated by the municipal authorities before the monsoons – and their hopes of getting their children educated.

A formerly homeless woman talked about how she was overcome with depression after caring for her dying mother.

I remember crying to my mom about how bad I felt and how awful things were and how I faced rejection multiple times a week, but I went and helped some people with their resumes that were really in dire straits — had lost homes, had families to support, were in homeless shelters, talked about times when they lived out of their cars or ate out of garbage cans".

Last time I was there, a homeless lady talked to me about how Jesus looks after her and keeps her safe on the streets.

It is not unusual at all to see Jon sitting privately at a table in a homeless shelter, talking about life with those who have been dealt a bad hand.

"Story Time With Sarah St. Claire" (her name was changed because "Being Jewish comes off as like, rude, to children") features Steve and Brian demonstrating how bears go to the bathroom and a "real live" homeless man talking about Vietnam.