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OMG! Sydney's 72-year-old King of Rangers marries 20-year-old Mijiao wife, harvest 12th child

Friends in Australia will find homeless people everywhere in the streets, camped in droves at the entrance of the CBD subway, and have become unique to Australia.

The vagrants are so large that they have become a group.

And today is going to introduce an uncle, is the top of the pyramid.

The King of Rangers-Rantz Prestre (Lanz Priestley)

It is our protagonist, Uncle Lanz, 72, who wears a black jacket that is popular in the 1970s, and can't hide the king's anger in the picture, which is full of light and glowing, and it is our hero, Uncle Lanz, 72, who is wearing the black jacket of the 1970s, which is full of light and brilliance.

And nestled next to him, dressed in sexy red clothes, and sweet on his shoulders, was born in 1997 he just turned 20-year-old beautiful wife-Nina Wilson

The picture shows that NIna's bellies are slightly bulging and, in 13 days, the 52-year-old couple will be expecting their children.

The child, however, was the 12th child of Uncle Lanz, who had grown stronger and stronger.


The background of the King of Rangers

He became king of the homeless, not because of his domineering appearance, but, on the contrary, by his selfless benevolence, as opposed to the cool and unrestrained appearance of his uncle.

Uncle Landz was a successful corporate project manager in Sydney, responsible for a major cosmetics brand. Since 1964, he has worked with his brother to help homeless people, provide food and blankets in parks near their workplaces, and help them find homes.

And since 1991, Uncle Landz chose to spend six months a year living on the streets of Martin Place.

With his necessary equipment, he took off his trendy jacket, put on his plain cotton-padded jacket, and leaned against the street with a shitty beard.

Maybe you saw him when you passed Martin Place, and you don't have to think about it. You must go straight by.

Only because he's fully integrated into the homeless. There was no difference in the slightest sense. Who could have thought of this haggard uncle of vicissitudes. Holding a warm heart, in order to solve the problem of homeless people, do not hesitate to experience their situation on the ground, has been on the run.


Impact of police evictions

Last week morning, Sydney dispatched a large number of police, trucks and council personnel to Martin Place, to forcibly evacuate the "army of homeless people" near the railway station.

The homeless left cooperatively under the expulsion of the police.

But, when they leave here, where can they go?

Though the world is big, there is no home for them, no place for him.

To help the homeless, Uncle Landz runs a 24-hour street kitchen outside the Reserve Bank, providing a covered outdoor recreation area. Provide the homeless with food and clothing.

High-level "we need homes not evictions" in the street kitchen (what we need is home, not eviction!) To protest against the police and council.

He now helps in the Martin Place24 hour Street Kitchen, where about 450 homeless people come to get food every day.

His current business is mainly based on mass donations, occasionally from a company.

All-weather street kitchens accept cash donations.

"We can accept all donations, including food, blankets, clothing, books and other resources, because what we need is always changing," Mr. Priestly said.
"We must have coats and blankets 24 hours a day, and we give an average of 40 to 50 blankets a day."
While doing good, Uncle Lanz did not forget to recycle at a lower cost.

He is trying to build a blanket-back service for recycling blankets.

"We signed an agreement with a laundromat that they could wash for us every week."

And they are now using porcelain cups and cups, and although washing them has brought a lot of trouble, he said,

"We used to throw 2000 cups in the trash every day. From a cost point of view, it's 110 dollars a day. "

Uncle Lanz says one of his 47-year-olds is more motivated by his support for his actions and his loved ones.

But he will not donate himself to the homeless, because he is carrying his 11th child and the 12th child who will be born 13 days later.


A view of the homeless

"I'm not going to hide the dark side of this, even though it's going to make our donation a little smoother," said Uncle Lantz, who did not evade the negative social perception of the homeless.

However, the solution to this problem, the opposite attitude.

There is a social view that many homeless people are junkies or alcoholics who get the money from goverment and spend it only where they shouldn't. It doesn't help solve the problem.

Uncle Lanz, however, is positive that people who drink and abuse drugs can overcome demons only with safety and security of food and clothing.

Uncle Lanz says his main goal is to end homelessness.

"I'm not keen on it-I'm keen to end it."-Lanz Priestley

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