尤物视频

Abstract     

Older persons experiencing homelessness (OPEH) face intersectional discrimination linked to age and housing status. Discrimination, alongside harmful stereotypes about homelessness, are re-produced in a range of settings. Consequently, there is significant need for advocacy efforts that disrupt stereotypes and discrimination towards people experiencing homelessness across the lifecourse. In response, we co-created a multi-method research and knowledge mobilization project alongside a team of lived expertise advisors. Collectively, we developed a series of 鈥渟tereotype cards鈥� 鈥� postcard-sized visual resources featuring myths and stereotypes about homelessness on one side, and evidence-based counternarratives that challenge these stereotypes on the opposite side. The cards were used as discussion prompts at a series of public events featuring OPEH speakers and a mobile art exhibit. Findings show that creative outputs can effectively challenge stereotypes and shift perspectives about homelessness and aging. We offer recommendations for future research and engagement involving creative co-development.