Point of View #2
Though it's blatantly recognizable, people still believe that food deserts are good to some neighborhoods. A New York Times story stated "(food deserts) offer more variety and closer access to grocery stores than more affluent areas." (Monica Eng, 2012). The whole purpose of a food desert is there is not much access to stores, shops, markets, etc. Affluent is another word for rich, and though the typical high-income person lives in an area away from crowds, they have an easier way of transportation such as a car. Normal, low-income rely on public transit, even walking.