Storytelling for Urban Hygiene and Human Rights by Oana Maroti

Corruption is so rampant in large cities that even public restrooms have disappeared. It's a European phenomenon with terrible olfactory repercussions.
Big cities smell like urine, and we pay to have access to a toilet that is not even necessarily clean.
Humans drink, eat, and need toilet access. It's a basic human need. Depending on the city's population, inclusive planning and proactive urban health measures should be considered.
This sign is directed to a small street where I used to work, many years ago, and in the morning, when opening the restaurant, at first hour, the entrance and the street looked and smelled like a toilet.
In tourist and busy areas, corruption is plain to see; it's unhygienic.
In one of the central bus stations, there's no designated handwashing station, and in another, access to the restroom requires payment.
Stop Corruption!
Everyone needs toilet access. It's not optional!