Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Is it necessarily bad that people are reminded of that? Every time they have visitors, every time they go home, every time they get the post, every time their children see a playground they are not allowed to use [0]? Yes. [0]: https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/mar/25/too-poor-to-p...
I live in fancy expensive luxury housing, next to mine there's even fancier , almost twice as expensive housing. Is it bad that every time I have visitors, every time I go home, every time I get the post I see the wonderful infinity pools which I'm not allowed to use? I'm not sure if there's a significant difference between my story and the one in the article. Sure, I feel a tiny bit jealous every time I look out of…
The law requires that a certain amount of this housing is made available for these people who are vulnerable (be it financially or socially or in health) but it seems that the property developers made an active effort to segregate these people from the rest of the residents based entirely on their financial status or ability to support themselves.