A ‘hunger gap’ happens when people can’t afford food even though it’s close by. Imagine you have $2 for lunch, but the sandwich is $3, you skip lunch to save money. Over time, this adds up and makes people feel hungry all day long. This is common in cities where people work many hours or earn very little.
Examples
- A working mom skips dinner because she can’t afford food for her family.
- A student eats only one meal a day to save money for books.
- An elderly man buys bread once a week instead of every day.
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See also
- What Makes a City ‘Liveable’ or ‘Unliveable’?
- How Governments Pay for Their Debts by Printing Money
- How Did Ancient People Decide the Value of Things Before Money?
- How Did Ancient People Measure Wealth?
- Are Cheerios Good for Your Heart or Not?
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