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The ones most criticized though? The <span class="mu-s">Eldery</span>.
You even think it yourself, you've internalized it, even if you don't fully understand why yet. But old people who are disabled, or living alone without children or their life partner, or poor and unable to care for themselves... how do you mess up that badly? You had your <span class="mu-i">whole</span> life. Swall society looks upon them very poorly, and the responibility is put on the individual. If you outlive your life-mate, then you chose one poorly, should have chosen one closer to you in age or with a similar level of health. If you have no children or no children willing to take care of you in your advanced age; it's your fault for not raising them better. This is especially true of females, who are considered more responsible for not putting enough effort into enriching their eggs. If you are a burden upon your community or government, then you didn't work hard enough or save for retirerment. Most seem ashamed of needing help, and rarely ask for it, or express or show any kind of weakness. This is yet another responsibility of the Scouts.
To help the people who can't help themselves...
With this set of donations, you should be able to help your community on things you can't gather yourself. As for herbal and aquatic medicines, you'll need to do a bit of gathering. The adults put this entirerly on you; after all, it helps show your initiative and young-leadership role. As a member of your Scout patrol, you'd like to assume some amount of leadership! But how are you going to get this stuff out to the people who need it? Individual treatments and resources change all the time, and hasn't exactly been well documented. What's the best way to go about this?
>Take a survey of the local community on foot and see who needs what
>Check request forms & previous donations sent out and go from there
>Divvy up responsibilites among the Scout troop to make it easier
>Give out everything as quickly and easily as you can
