Think about this, people are so desperate for cheap labor they will hire people from the Sewer to prepare your food. This is how black people live. Think about this the next time some Negro reaches across the counter to hand you a Big Mac.

In pictures: Underground children

Blink and you will miss the underground children in Ethiopia's capital city. They live in tunnels, sewers and drainage holes, hidden beneath Addis Ababa's teeming streets.

They move from one makeshift shelter to the next, chased away by police or the rivers of water and refuse that flow when the rains come.

Growing up amidst the traffic, they learn to hustle at a young age seeking change or selling small items to drivers at traffic lights.

Hidden

Across from the main post office, there is a sewage drain. It draws little attention.

Thousands of people walk across its steel bars every day without giving it a second thought. This is good for Mohammed and his friends. They do not want their home to be discovered.

The space is not more than half a metre high, and though it is five or six metres long, only one small portion is covered and unexposed.

When it rains, the boys huddle together among the rubbish and waste.

Crowds

Encountering the street kids who live underground is not easy, but once we talked to a few, dozens appeared.

As we walked in the shadow of the city’s main buildings, the children emerged from dark side streets and from nowhere at all.

Soon we were surrounded by boys

Hustle

For the children who have found shelter, however destitute and impermanent, the difficulties truly begin when they come up from underground and face the realities of their daily life.
They must hustle for food scraps, avoid police, and beware exploitation and abuse.

Many children perform odd jobs for restaurants and cafés to get bread and leftovers. Sometimes shelters will give out food, and there are soup kitchens that serve cheap meals.

Numbers

Among the reasons for the high numbers of street children in Addis Ababa are extreme poverty, hunger, violent conflict and drought in rural areas.
Often, the children come without families, orphaned by disease, escaping abusive and neglectful parents, captivated by tales of wealth and opportunity in the big city.

An exact number is too difficult to pin down accurately, but various estimates put the total number of street kids in Ethiopia between 60,000 and 150,000.

Dawit

As we were talking to Dawit, 12, he eyed a rubber wristband and we gave it him, but the next day it had gone.

“It was stolen last night,” he said, crestfallen. “When I was sleeping, someone grabbed my neck and started choking me. They said: ‘Give it to me or I’ll take your life.’ So I gave it them.”

He shrugged his shoulders and walked off with a friend down the busy street - unnoticed.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/shared/spl/hi/picture_gallery/06/africa_underground_children/html/1.stm

In the future this could be the crew that is working in your local restaurant.