People like Dan are upright and kind, even when they are in a bad situation but want to help others: these three poor mothers and children...
Rarely can you imagine that life is so difficult for the underprivileged in a developed country like the UK
It's also hard to imagine how many women in the world have not achieved sanitary napkin freedom
Like the protagonists, even if the situation is not good, they still grit their teeth and try to live with integrity. This is extremely worthy of respect.
When it's comforting, they can help each other, even if it's just a small heartwarming thing, it will help them hold on a little longer.
But more importantly, because he is only a small person in the common people's society, he needs more than just the warm-hearted actions of the people around him. More importantly, the government has a complete social assistance system and system for the whole society: everyone's situation may be different, and it is impossible for all of them. You can do one-size-fits-all or tell them rudely: You're not trying hard enough. Only the macro aspect can continue to vigorously maintain the dignity of these people. If it does not change, it will no longer be the Dan and Katie generations who trample on the dignity, and Katie's children will continue to suffer (being ridiculed in school has already begun. )
The solidification of social class is a scary thing in a way, seeing so much tiredness on the faces of people queuing for food. The current bleak experience is not terrible. The terrible thing is that there is no hope, and whether there is a chance to stand up again in front of the hard work, and whether there is still a chance for Katie to use the bookshelf that Dan personally built for her, even if it is Katie's Whether children still have the opportunity to achieve class leap through education, they can "recover textbooks" and "fly high"....
View more about I, Daniel Blake reviews
