I agree that being poor doesn't mean you can't have children, it's about how we think about the relationship between poverty and the quality of life for families.
First, we need to understand that poverty is not absolute, but relative. It may refer to economic poverty, or it may refer to a lack of education, health care, social resources, etc. And, everyone has the potential to rise out of poverty, and the key is whether and how they are willing and how they face these challenges.
In addition, many people give up on their reproductive choices at an early stage of financial hardship for a number of possible reasons: fear that the future will not be able to meet their child's basic needs, lack of resources and skills to educate and raise their child, or feeling that their current life pressures cannot afford their child's emotional and mental health. It is worth noting, however, that good social welfare and public services can partially mitigate the impact of these problems.
It is undeniable that the poor may face many difficulties and challenges before having children, but this does not deprive them of their right to parenthood. At the same time, as an important member of the family, children have the right to enjoy the care and education of their parents. The presence of a child can lead to new challenges and opportunities, which can also help a family grow and adapt.
On the other hand, the improvement in the quality of life of families does not depend solely on economic status. While financial support is important, factors such as parents' attitudes, values, education and social environment also play a key role. For many poor families, they may not have enough money to provide quality living conditions, but they can create a loving and supportive family environment by working hard, fighting for social benefits, actively learning, and supporting each other.
Finally, family life is not just about survival, but more about how to give children a warm, safe and loving environment to help them grow up healthily and reach their potential. Therefore, the poor are not a group that is not suitable for having children, but a group that is given more support, opportunities and guidance. As long as family members are willing and strive to face challenges, they are more than capable of creating a loving and caring family environment.