You
I also work in waterhubbing for five days, four days in waterhubbing, and I work in a restaurant next door.
At the end of the day, school is the school for NBO Diploma, which I work in.
Waterhubbing is part of an international association, which is finally established in America.
A community of club houses that offers a place for people with a psychiatric background all over the world to relax and meet their friends.
But also to continue to work to build a meaningful existence for a number of people that is really difficult if you are suffering from your psychiatric disorder or illness.
And we do that through all our projects, our work projects, which we offer to people to give them a chance to build a meaningful existence through work.
I am a Tunisian born. It is fax. It is close to the south of Tunisia.
I have lived there for about 24 years, and the rest are in Europe.
I am a Tunisian born. I am a Tunisian born.
I am a Tunisian born. I am a Tunisian born. I am a Tunisian born.
I have been a Tunisian born for about 20 years.
That's all.
I've been in Germany for three years,
but I haven't finished the art academy yet.
I went back to Tunisia and made music.
I met my Dutch wife in Tunisia.
That's where I met her.
I came here on vacation.
To see how everything was going,
and to see my wife.
I didn't go back to Tunisia.
I stayed here.
I got married.
I had a good life from the beginning.
It wasn't fun.
I got married five years ago.
After that, I got divorced.
So now I have to do everything alone.
The leaders are always on free will basis.
They are never sent or forced.
Everyone is on free will basis.
What we ask the leaders is
if there is no one to take it,
but also to give it.
To give it is to let the club house play.
That means that everyone is provided with their own possibilities.
If you are not in state
to provide a daily contribution,
then it can also be weekly or monthly,
or in what way.
That is very broad.
If you provide a positive contribution to the atmosphere,
then we can already see that as an contribution to the club house.
So I need some time to plan and think about it.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
Ben.
We have about 3,000 members, I think, on the list of members from the very beginning.
That we started in 1986.
But because of the fear, there are about 200 active people.
That is to say, every three months there are 200 members of those 3,000 who are active here in the clubhouse.
That can be once every three months, but it can also be every day.
A very changing world.
I'm going to Geradu now.
One minute.
Yes.
Okay, yes.
We're going to make some noise now.
We have to get out of here, right?
Yes.
Are we going to step on this?
Yes, we are going to step on this.
Yes, we are going to step on this.
Well, a lot of people are here with me.
I think so.
That's all.
Four chairs?
I don't have one.
I don't have one.
We don't have one.
I can look.
Four chairs.
In between the floor.
Four chairs.
Well, we have to do that next time.
But not today, I think.
From the week.
I'm going to call my boss.
And then I'll call you again in the afternoon.
Okay.
Is that good?
Yes, it's good.
Okay.
Bye.
Have you done everything?
Yes.
Okay.
Yes, we forgot about the chairs.
We forgot about the chairs.
This is the second time.
Emma, what I wanted to ask you.
You are married.
Yes.
Where do you live?
Here in the street.
Emma, what is it for?
Do you own a house?
I own a house.
A three-room apartment.
Three rooms.
Two rooms.
So, right?
Oh, nice house.
You have a house.
Really well built.
Yes.
We have bedroom, living room, kitchen.
And bathroom.
And another room, small room on the balcony.
With glass.
Nice.
There you can eat barbecue and everything.
Oh, that's crazy.
And do you live alone or with more people?
Alone.
Alone.
Alone?
Yes.
Who do you rent it to?
From H. V. O. Carrillo.
Oh, yes.
I've been there last week.
Oh, the H. V. O. Carrillo.
Oh, the H. V. O. Carrillo?
Yes.
One more year and it will be my name.
Oh, that's really great.
Yes.
And one year it will be someone.
It will cost you over a year.
Yes.
Over a year.
Yes.
Lets see if there will be anyone to rent the house.
When I lost my house, I knew that no one would be able to take care of me.
When I got out of the hospital, I went to the street.
When I got out of the hospital, I went to the street.
When I got out of the hospital, I didn't want to do anything.
When I got out of the hospital, I didn't want to do anything.
I lived on the street for four years.
Then I went to the hospital for a pension.
I lived there for a few years.
I lived there and now I only get my pension.
What all people have in common is an un-psychiatric background.
People can have a lot of psychiatric problems.
But it is also a typical Amsterdam society of our members.
They come from all corners of the street. We have people from Morocco, Turkey, South America, Africa.
But sometimes there is someone from an Asian country.
So I think if we look at the distribution between all eights and eights, we are at 40-60%.
..
Have you got that yellow one?
I have one, do you have one?
Yes.
Look, here it is.
Six black crates,
and twelve blue crates and one roll container.
And that has to be counted on the bomb.
And if you give it back again, it will be removed again.
If it works, we will have a lot of rust.
We will only get the seeds here.
Joke!
I was just about to say, can you take the other one?
Would you like to go over the street again?
Yes.
I already have this one.
I already have it.
But I don't have a place to freeze it, so I have to take it out.
There are a lot of activities in the hurricane area,
such as the lunch room.
But we also have a canteen on the western part of the city park.
The theater institute here on the Salvatis Street,
we will also have lunch there soon.
All activities in the hurricane area.
I had to give it to the house doctor.
I let him write.
And then I went to that woman.
Can I go with her or can I go to the city office to register?
I live on my own.
Of course I live on my own.
This is 1950.
Hello.
Good morning.
Hello.
How are you?
I've just been in Amsterdam.
I've been living there for 30 years.
Oh, you've been living there for 30 years?
No, I've been living in the house of the Rheubelstede Kader.
I live there, but I don't live there, because I'm from Amsterdam.
So I'm here in my own house.
This is my house.
I'm Dr. Swann.
I think that's it.
Who was your father?
Can you tell me?
I don't know.
Okay.
Are you a doctor?
I'm always a doctor.
My friend.
But I don't often go to the doctor.
One time per year.
Five years or so.
I'm a doctor.
I don't have any complaints about my body.
I like the Apothecans for the Nambule Street.
And the others are built by Wauldstraat.
So I came to the Nambule Street.
Every two weeks I get there.
Surgery.
Surgery.
Surgery.
I don't know.
I read it on the internet.
I can read it on the internet.
Surgery.
Then...
I'm a doctor.
People.
In the States...
If you live with people,
you have to be with the people.
Do you know why?
If you live with more people,
then...
I lived there for five years,
without the people.
And then the doctor said,
when I went with him...
What did he say?
At that time...
I started with a tablet per day.
A hard tablet.
It was...
What's the name again?
I forgot the name.
After a few years,
I started with the cell.
That circle.
I started with three.
And then two.
Two tablets per day.
I don't know.
I'm healthy.
But the doctor should also say...
What's the last thing he said?
He gave me the cell.
I don't have to give him the cell,
but he has to give me a pension.
A loan.
So...
I...
I went with the cell.
And...
At that time...
I...
I'm always good.
I take the cell at the time.
For that matter.
I don't have any trouble with the cell.
OK.
It's in order.
I got a letter from your address.
It's from your professor.
Yes.
Thank you very much.
Freiburg, that is a pension.
For...
People who are homeless.
And so...
They sleep there.
And...
Pension, yes.
Because they get a room.
And so they eat.
To the stage.
And so forth.
So I've been living there for about 15 years.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
Pension.
