Philadelphia Is Making It Impossible to Help Homeless People in Kensington We’re out at night in Kensington, Philadelphia, with Savage Sisters Recovery as they do mobile outreach after their day center was shut down. While providing wound care, clean supplies, and basic support, police confront the team and attempt to stop them from helping, despite the fact that they are not feeding people and are focused on public health and survival. “You can’t be here,” an officer says. Sarah, the founder of

🎉 Today Marks 16 Years of Invisible People Changing the Story of Homelessness 🎉 For 16 years, Invisible People has led the charge to change how the world understands homelessness—long before anyone else. Through the power of storytelling, we’ve touched billions of lives, influencing perceptions and driving the push for real solutions. But now, we face an urgent challenge: donations are down 46%, even as the need for our work has never been greater. Despite this, we remain 100% committed to amp

Creators making up to $200,000/month from content filmed in Kensington are fueling a wave of copycats, turning human suffering into viral profit. At the same time, well-funded groups like the Cicero Institute and PragerU are pushing to criminalize homelessness, playing off these harmful narratives. And yet, the homeless sector still hasn’t caught up to how modern media works. If we don’t change the story, we’ll lose the fight—and the crisis will only get worse. 📺 Watch the full episode on Invis