Jika Joe Case Study

2325 Words5 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Factors that contribute to poverty in communities

Introduction Informal settlements are areas where there is a lot of housing grouped together. These houses units have been constructed on land that the occupants have no legal claim to. These houses which are unplanned settlements were built so they can be offered to people who are struggling to support their families and themselves. These houses are built so they can help struggling people until they can get back on their feet but now people are living in them permanently because most of them cannot get back on their feet. Informal settlements are not just in Africa they are worldwide because America, UK, Russian, Japan, China etc. also have them but they are big countries known for having a lot of money but they can’t even help their people …show more content…

Joe was the guy who owned the land at the time and that Joe was a helping person who helped people by giving them some of the land he owned. As people started to live in Joe’s land, Joe welcomed them and did nothing and as the place got more populated it gained its name as Jika Joe. Joe died a long time ago but since the title deed is with his family the people of Jika Joe can still live there. We were told that back in the days their Justice system was to execute the person who did a wrong thing in the village. They would get executed in a forest next to a river next to these …show more content…

The people of Jika Joe did not want to go because this place meant that they have to use their money that they earned to support their families to go in and out of the city which would mean less money for them to spend supporting their families on basic needs like food etc. Crime Jika Joe it is known for having a lot of criminals around the place. There was a man who raped an elderly woman not long ago when we went to Jika Joe, before this person was prosecuted he ran away and he never came back to Jika Joe. While going in Jika Joe and seeing around, we were told that policemen come to Jika Joe about 5 to 6 times a day to check on crime and keep the peace. Which means that if the police don’t come to check on Jika Joe the crime rate would be through the roof. People As we move in more and more into the deeper parts of Jika Joe, we saw people putting up good or brave faces for us and acting like everything is fine but we could see that they were faking it and you can see that some of the people have hope that one day they will get out of here even if they are in this not so good place (Jika

Show More
Related

  • James Johnson Case Study

    1155 Words  | 3 Pages

    On July 11th, 1975 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin a doctor by the name of Lester V. Salinsky, performed a surgery on the plaintiff, James Johnson. The surgery was took place at Misericordia Community Hospital (Misericordia), defendant, by Dr. Salinsky. Dr. Salinsky was scheduled to remove a pin fragment from the plaintiff’s right hip. However, “during the course of this surgery, the plaintiff’s common femoral nerve and artery were damaged causing a permanent paralytic condition of his right thigh muscles with resultant atrophy and weakness and loss of function” (Johnson v. Misericordia Community Hospital, n.d.). The plaintiff filed suit against Dr. Salinksy and Misericorida on October 13th, 1976, fifteen months after his unsuccessful surgery, which

    Read More

  • Fugakuzawa Ykichi Case Study

    1645 Words  | 4 Pages

    Alea Ortiguerra ASH 4442 Fall 2014. Autobiography of Fukuzawa Yukichi 1. What is the difference between a. and a. Why did Fukuzawa Yukichi decide to learn Western languages? At first, Fukuzawa learned Dutch. After the arrival of Commodore Perry, many samurai were interested and asked to study gunnery, but the best way to do so was through Gensho, or books published in Holland.

    Read More

  • Chief Joseph, The Nez-Pierce Chief

    575 Words  | 2 Pages

    Joseph was born on March 3, 1840, in Wallowa Valley, Oregon Territory. His formal Indian name translates to Thunder Rolling Down the Mountain, but he goes by Joseph. He was named after his father, Joseph the Elder. He was named after he was baptized. His father’s relationship with the whites was unclear. He had been one if the first Indians to convert to Christianity. He forged a new treaty that created a reservation for the Nez Perce. When gold was discovered in the territories, white people began to come onto their lands. The treaty was soon destroyed after the U.S. government began to take back millions of acres that they had promised to Joseph the Elder.

    Read More

  • Defiance in The Grapes of Wrath

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Joads truly experience hard time that test their character, their dignity and their strength. From people, companies and various other situations that exploit them, figure head that abuse their authority and mother nature. They are tested in various ways that in the end leaves them stronger. This book shows just how much a strong family who sticks together can endure and still manage to stay together and increase the strength and their dignity. The Joads completely defy corruption, authority, and Mother Nature herself.

    Read More

  • Jamba Juice Case Study

    1200 Words  | 3 Pages

    If you bought a smoothie recently you may have been shocked at the price. Jamba Juice is a well-known smoothie chain, and it strives in promoting a healthy living style. When you bought this smoothie you maybe thought you were paying for the health benefits or quality. But that isn’t true, you were paying for the product and materials that went into serving that smoothie. Jamba Juice was simple back in 2008, only serving smoothies, but began a strategic move to transform. Consumers wanted more than something they can drink, they wanted food too. Jamba’s mission to transform began and the prices changed with it. By 2014, Jamba Juice began serving fresh juices, whole food smoothies, nutritional smoothies and food items (“Jamba Juice,” n.d.). But why did smoothie prices have to change? Well, many factors contribute to the cause.

    Read More

  • Retribution Model Of Punishment Essay

    1139 Words  | 3 Pages

    In order for the police to successfully prevent crimes, public cooperation is needed. Various community policing programs have been implemented and it is important to discuss the benefits and limitations of these programs. Community policing allows the community to be actively involved and become a partner in promoting safety. This partnership increases trust of police officers and helps citizens understand that the police are on their side and want to improve their quality of life (Ferreira, 1996). The role of the police officers goes beyond that of a “crime fighter” and expands to multiple roles including that of a victim-centered

    Read More

  • Crime Trends: Gilbert, Arizona

    567 Words  | 2 Pages

    Unlike many students who go to the Apache Junction campus at Central Arizona College, I live much farther out in then Apache Junction. I currently live in Gilbert Arizona. According to NeigborhoodScout, “Gilbert is a relatively large town located in the state of Arizona. With a population of 214,264 people and 44 constituent neighborhoods, Gilbert is the seventh largest community in Arizona.” (Location Inc, 2014) So, with a substantial amount of residents that live in Gilbert, one might think that there would be more crime in the area. But in actuality, that is not the case. According to NeighborhoodScout, Gilbert has one of the lowest crime rates in the state of Arizona. The rate of violent crimes in Gilbert, Arizona is 0.96 crimes per 1,000 residents. This crime rate is much lower than the crime rate of the state of Arizona, which sits at 4.29 crimes per 1000 residents. It also sits lower then the national median rate for violent crimes, which is 3.9 crimes per 1000 residents. When it comes to violent crimes, there have been only been 5 murders, 19 rapes, 59 robberies, and 122 assaults. The chance of someone becoming a victim of a violent crime in Gilbert is about 1 in 1045 chance, compared to the state of Arizona, which is 1 in 233 chance. When it comes to the rate of property crimes, Gilbert once again ranks lower then the State of Arizona and lower then the national median. The rate of property crimes in Gilbert is 15.80 crimes per 1000 residents. Which is lower then the state of Arizona, which sits at 35.39 crimes per 1000 residents, and lower then the national median of 28.6 crimes per 1000 residents. In Gilbert, there have been 726 burglaries, 2496 thefts, and 164 motor vehicle thefts. The chance of becoming a victim of a...

    Read More

  • Case Study Of Jayden

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jayden, a two and a half year old boy loves story time, being social, and has mental and sensory functions typical for his age. However, Jayden was diagnosed with impairments in his neuromusculoskeletal and movement functions. This condition causes poor muscle control, which prevents Jayden from being mobile. As a result, Jayden sits in a baby stroller when out in the community. Adding to Jayden’s problems is dysarthria, which restricts him from producing clear speech, preventing him from communicating with peers and adults. The combination of Jayden’s neuromuscular skeletal impairments and dysarthria, restricts his engagement in self-care, communicating with classmates, directing his own play, creating interpersonal relationships, mobility

    Read More

  • Uniform Crime Report

    694 Words  | 2 Pages

    For decades, researchers have tried to determine why crime rates are stronger and why different crimes occur more often in different locations. Certain crimes are more prevalent in urban areas for several reasons (Steven D. Levitt, 1998, 61). Population, ethnicity, and inequality all contribute to the more popular urban. Determining why certain crimes occur more often than others is important in Criminal Justice so researchers can find a trend and the police can find a solution (Rodrigo R. Soares, 2004, 851). The Uniform Crime Reports are a method in which the government collects data, and monitors criminal activity in the United States (Rodrigo R. Soares, 2004, 851). They have both positive and negative attributes that have influenced

    Read More

  • Grapes Of Wrath

    779 Words  | 2 Pages

    Released from an Oklahoma state prison after serving four years of a manslaughter conviction, Tom Joad makes his way back to his family’s farm amid the desolation of the Dust Bowl. He meets Jim Casy, a former preacher who gave up his calling out of a belief that all life is holy, and that simply being among the people as an equal is a sacred endeavor. Jim accompanies Tom to his home; when they find it deserted, fronted by withered crops, they travel to Tom’s Uncle John’s house, where they find the Joads preparing for a long trip to California in search of work. Large California landowners have poster announcement for employment throughout western Oklahoma, and Ma and Pa Joad have decided to move their family their; evicted from their farm by the bank that owned it, they feel as though they have no choice.

    Read More

  • Theories Explaining Juvenile Crime

    1605 Words  | 4 Pages

    The text provides some evidence to support this theory in Table 14, ”Index rankings of reported crimes in police incorporating the neighborhoods.” This chart shows Projectville ranked highest in every category except motor v...

    Read More

  • Natural Born Japanese Killers

    1064 Words  | 3 Pages

    Recently, however, there have been several articles published about teenage boys committing gory crimes in Japan. Over the last year there have been multiple incidents. A 65-year old woman in Aichi prefecture was murdered on May 1, 2000. On May 3, a boy in Saga prefecture hijacked a bus with a knife. He held a six-year-old girl hostage, killed one woman, and wounded five others. There have been more crimes, including knivings in people's homes, baseball bat bludgeonings and matricide, budgeonings with hammers, and, just two weeks ago, a 15-year-old boy on Kyushu crept into a house during the night and attacked a family. All six family members were attacked, and three died.

    Read More

  • Kuok Brothers Case Study

    2287 Words  | 5 Pages

    Robert Kuok is a media-shy, most of his business are secretly held by him and his family. Kuok effectively transformed three essential wellsprings of personality into qualities: family, dialect, and the state. These three sources are set against his Johor Bahru foundation, the changing household political scene, and moving local financial impact.

    Read More

  • Crime, Crimes And The Responsibility Of Crime Prevention

    834 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...re high in the city. The highest non-violent crime that was experienced in the city, in January 2014 is theft, and he statistics indicated a total of 6,432 cases. The next highest type of crime in the non-violent class is burglary whose statistics indicated 1,944 cases. The relatively lower non-violent crime in the city is auto theft, whose data were reported to be 1,233 cases in the first month of 2014. From the above summary of the crime rates in the city, it is clear that the most prevalent form of crime affecting the city in non-violent crimes. There is, thus, a need for the formulation and implementation of crime prevention programs that are mostly centered on the prevention of non-violent crimes in the city, since these are the most experienced crimes in the city. This proposal is, thus, going to focus on the corrections branch of the criminal justice system.

    Read More

  • Informal Settlement Essay

    3079 Words  | 7 Pages

    Many synonyms have been used in literature to refer to informal settlements. These include spontaneous, irregular, unplanned, marginal and squatter settlements. Some literatures have used the terms slums and informal settlements interchangeably (UNHSP, 2003). While a clear definition for informal settlements is still difficult to find (ibid), some organisations have given descriptions of informal settlements....

    Read More

More about Jika Joe Case Study

Open Document