In the spirit of the reporting I want to point out a perspective shift that comes after with the language used. In my native tounge some groups started to frow

In the spirit of the reporting I want to point out a perspective shift that comes after with the language used. In my native tounge some groups started to frown upon using "homeless man/woman" and suggest to use "person in a crisis of homelessness" underlining that the state is temporal and not intrinsic to the person. When you start talking and hearing it like that it makes it more humane, it can be treated to be kind of xenophobic to say "homeless" about such individual. Similar thing can be applied to people who are generally said to be "disabled" and there are good causes advocating for saying "people with disabilites" to shift the perspective we look them.