Homeless On GUAM USA - Kao & Jessilyn

I first saw Kao & Jessilyn about a year and som' ago, and would give Jess a dollar or two whenever I encountered her - between the two, she does the panhandling. Kao doesn't say much, he's real quit. My village of Dededo has some homeless people, but I never did attempt to meet any of them out of fear that they might find out where I live and camp out in my backyard. After getting to know them, I’m over that fear now.
We would greet each other whenever we crossed paths, but only recently did we formally introduce ourselves. I had an idea of where they lived and always thought it was in a camping tent, boy was I wrong. Under the canopy of tropical jungle a nucleus of a community well fed, well rested, appears.

Now, I will be doing the homeless in this particular area. As for Paul Universe, I will continue to touch basis with him on a regular basis.

My vacation didn't go as planned, due to unforeseen work that was on a special request. Instead, I had a staycation and much needed rest, I had fun. Please like and share. You are all much appreciated. Thanks you, sincerely PlanetGuam

[bobbq]

Planet Guam Rulz umbre! Always watching your vlogs Chelu the best vlogger on Guam.

[Blink]

It’s sad how homelessness is a real issue on the island and I hope these guys can get the help they need. Thank you for the subtitles on certain parts of the video, it really helped.

[lindagarcia]

I'm sad for their situation and all the trash. Best wishes🙏. Thanks for sharing ❤

[Trent_]

Kao is actually my cousin we do have a huge family there on Guam so I think he chose to live like that, it breaks my heart to see him like this, after so many years it’s my first time seeing him again, thank you for the video

[MarkPuke]

Its crazy how big they have it there? Like a cool shanty town!! And can make their house whatever way they want.. always a pleasure seeing your homeless videos!! Its eye opening and also sad..not only for them but seeing how real and raw our island is.. cheers bud' keep it comin

[okokoklalala]

She seems like such a sweet lady and her family too for letting y’all come in and film. I wonder how they’ve been doing with all the heavy rains.

[ronm.catadman]

Nice video and very iformative too my friend.💯👍🙏

[bakedpotato]

Look at all that illegal dumping of trash in our island such shame.

As always i love the content of your channel.

[PIKAMF]

I know you 😆 always great seeing you around and watching your videos ❤

[TheRoxy]

Hafa adai to everyone back home 🤙🏼 coming from all the way here in OHIO....GODBLESS AND STAY SAFE 🙏🏼

[MattReardonVlogs]

Wow! I've always passed there and wondered what was up. It's good to hear that they have permission and take care of the land for the owners. The amount of trash lying around is a little troubling but maybe that's an effort towards recycling. This was an intriguing video and she seems like a good character. Looking forward to checking out the others!

[blaqberi]

My parents moved to Guam in 1977 as educators and never left. I am coming back home in December, to visit for my 50th birthday. This is unbelievable to me.

[johnny]

Seems like YT has been hiding your posts from me. Glad to catch up and watch them. Thanks for sharing Che'lu. Take care and God bless. GIB

[BackUpChannel]

Much Love and Aloha from Oahu Hawaii 🤙🏼💪🏼💯

[ClimbingUpThisLife]

Jessi is so sweet. I pray Jesus watch over you Ms. Jessilynn. Please be safe.

[alexiszamora-rcpx]

Do at tumon beach they also have people staying there to as well

[mayi]

Homeless Paul’s place was very clean. I’m sure these guys can do the same and clean up if they want to stay healthy.

[Rick]

Hafa Adai... Harmon was my village during the mid-1960s until we moved to Agafu Gumas around 1970. The spot where McDonald's now stands was once our school bus stop. The road was a mere two lanes leading up to Barrigada Hill. The route from McDonald's to Dededo was just a small, bumpy dirt path. Our modest abode was a tin house with two bedrooms and a small living room. The windows were wooden louvers, and one bedroom featured a hinged plywood window. Our kitchen was set up outdoors. As a child, my duties included feeding the pigs, chickens, pigeons, and rabbits. During rainfall, I had to arrange about six 55-gallon drums to collect rainwater from the roof through a large gutter. I had to monitor the drums and switch them out as they filled. Once full, I'd cover each drum with a clean white sheet, secured with an old bicycle tire inner tube to prevent mosquitoes from breeding. The kitchen floor was made of asphalt, a remnant of the old airfield that once occupied the site. Another task was to venture into the jungle to gather tang'an tong'an, split them, and lay them out to dry for firewood. Once dried, I'd stack them under the stove for cooking. We used an open fire for cooking; I'd prepare coffee in an old pot and cook rice. Reflecting on those times, life was good—peaceful and simple. It might seem difficult, but it was normal for us. My adult children believe I had a rough upbringing, but it wasn't really the case. Those were the best years of my life. Nowadays, while the homeless manage to get by, it can be perilous. Since retiring for the second time, I've continued to grow in wealth and always strive to give back and pay it forward. Blessed by God, my family and I believe in giving back. I hope to devise a plan to feed the homeless when I return home, perhaps through a food truck serving different locations, offering food and clothing without charge. Esta

[marleenruda]

She’s going to take everybody on the transit that’s awesome

[hasintaidechong]

All they have to do is organize their home, put all the trash in one section, then plant fruits, vegetables, and flowers. It's peaceful to be in the nature breathing fresh air, watch the moon and stars at night.