Blogchatter A2Z: Vandalism

When the government announced plans to destroy the illegal properties, many towners removed the extended shades from their properties to avoid demolition. But a few could not take action in time. 

On D-day, when the government sent out a team with a crane for demolition, there was chaos in the market. The shop owners were unbolting tin shades and removing items from the footpath. It was a terrible scene. The town looked destroyed, as if a natural disaster recently hit it. 

Those who could not clear off the extended area faced demolition of extended property, impacting their private property and leaving them at a loss. The roads looked destroyed. The markets were empty. People stayed indoors. Meanwhile, destruction covered each area of the town. The most dreadful part was the demolition of homeless people's temporary homes. Many lost roofs above their heads.

The government did not care for the people, and the politicians came promising to eradicate poverty when they initiated poverty. Destroying buildings and homes not only affects livelihood but also impacts employment. Within a week, the town looked like a dump yard with broken structures, heaps of stones and mud, and markets without people. It was a more brutal scene than a curfew.

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