A mother and her daughter have lived in a McDonald’s branch in Brazil for three months. Despite all the difficulties, they always maintain their appearance and dignity.
After being evicted from their apartment due to alleged rent arrears, a mother and her daughter have made a McDonald’s restaurant in Brazil their temporary home. This is reported by the Daily Mail.
The two women, Susane Paula Muratoni Geremia (64) and her daughter Bruna Muratori Geremia (31), are said to spend most of the day in the fast food restaurant and then sleep on the street until the restaurant opens again.
As the “Daily Mail” also reports, they mainly stay in the McDonald’s branch in the upscale Leblon district in Rio de Janeiro.
They say they pay for every meal themselves and prefer staying at the fast food chain to staying in a homeless shelter.
According to the women’s statements, they receive financial support from Bruna’s father, who, according to local media reports, lives in Great Britain. Both women have at least five large suitcases with them, which contain clothes and books as well as tennis rackets and other accessories.
While they look for affordable housing, they plan to continue staying at McDonald’s. Bruna Geremia is quoted by the Daily Mail as saying: “It is peaceful here and I feel safe and welcome. The staff treated us very well.”
Despite their difficult living situation, the women emphasize that the two are always clean, well dressed and put on make-up every day. They have always rejected offers of support from helpful people in the area.
A woman from the USA also made headlines because of her unusual living situation. She lived undetected behind a supermarket sign for a year.
Since she was 19, Anouk has been unable to eat without pain without vomiting. Doctors diagnosed Dunbar syndrome. The 25-year-old explains how much it limits her – but she doesn’t give up hope.
There are clear words from North Rhine-Westphalia: The new Islamism report warns of small groups and solo perpetrators – often lured in by jihadist propaganda. In addition, the NRW state security officers have noticed increasing contacts between Salafist preachers and criminal Kurdish-Lebanese clans.