Soup
Kitchen
- Archie . K
- Elsa . Y
X-3
- community - volunteering - social organization - human ingenuity -
Our Prespective
about this Picture
Activities carried out by
the people above show
that this is an activity to
provide free food to
people in need, and can be
seen people who give this
meal can referred to as
volunteers.
RELATED TO MORALS
Throughout history, civilizations have always
understood that feeding
the hungry is a moral
imperative Feeding the hungry
when one has the means is the most evident
obligation of all, according to philosopher
Simone Weil. She also stated that it was
believed that in order to be justified in the
hereafter, people needed to demonstrate
that they had assisted the needy as far back
as Ancient Egypt. Soup has long been one of
the most cost-effective and straightforward
ways to feed large groups of people
nourishing food.
Because this is done
together, with the same
background, maybe this
can be called a
community.
You should know!
is a location where food is
given to the hungry,
usually for free or at a
reduced price (such as via
coin donations upon
visiting). Soup kitchens are
frequently found in lowincome areas and are
staffed by volunteer
organizations such as
churches or community
clubs. Because soup
kitchens are designated
charities, they can
sometimes get food from a
food bank for free or at a
reduced price, making it
easier for them to feed the
many people who need
their help.
The reason the photographer took this
photo
Photographers want to highlight that this type of
social aid is still commonly practiced in some
countries, that there are still people who want to
volunteer to help their fellow humans, and that
soup kitchens exist today, as they did in the 18th
century.
"Sharing
is
Caring"
As can be seen in this photo, these volunteers enjoy their work,
as do the recipients. Sharing will not make you sad; instead, it
will make others happy. You can share not only material, but
also feelings, stories, and positive vibes for those around you,
whether as volunteers or simply as social creatures.