Hostile architecture. You might not be familiar with the term, but you've probably seen it in action. Those spikes on the window ledges, designed to keep the birds away. Or, in a more sinister fashion, things like strategically-placed armrests or rocky floors, cynically installed to ensure that vulnerable people in need of shelter are forced to look elsewhere.

Not only are homeless folks discriminated against directly and culturally, but also structurally too. This list shows some examples of 'anti-homeless' designs, and it will make you ever so grateful for that roof over your head.

https://www.boredpanda.com/society-fights-homeless-inhumane-ways/?cexp_id=21044&cexp_var=6&_f=featured

It's estimated that no less than 150 million people, or about 2 percent of the world's population are homeless. As a result of this, home owners, business owners and government are devising more means of keeping homeless people away from their buildings.

An eyecatching response to Mumbai’s homelessness crisis. Can you imagine accidentally falling on this?