The class structure is strongly reflected in the public space of cities. The streets are not neutral, but reflect social, economic and political inequalities.
High-income areas: Have clean sidewalks, greenery, and increased policing.
Degraded neighborhoods: They feature inadequate infrastructure, potholes, and neglected public spaces.
Exclusion: Low-income citizens are indirectly pushed out of expensive commercial zones.
Benches with partitions: Designed to prevent homeless people from lying down.
Network quality: Poorer neighborhoods have less reliable or frequent transit.
Police presence: Often aimed at controlling and removing marginalized groups from "Showcase of the city"
ACOUSTIC GUITAR