Why Are Beggars Disappearing in China's Economic Boom?

Authorities fear social unrest due to pandemic casualties and unemployment, while the disappearance of beggars reveals the true economic situation in China.
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Authorities worry about potential public uprisings due to the pandemic's impact on employment and people's livelihoods.
Could they have all gone home after nearly 3 years of the pandemic? Many businesses shut down due to economic pressure, and unemployment has certainly risen.
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Despite expectations of increased numbers due to economic hardship, beggars have disappeared, exposing the false prosperity promoted by the CCP and highlighting the dire living conditions of workers and students forced to live on the streets.
By all expectations, the number of beggars should have increased, but the opposite has happened. Not only have there been no new beggars, but they've all disappeared. When the CCP promotes no beggars as a symbol of China's soaring economy despite the pandemic, these homeless individuals who have no homes, live in society, and are driven from public spaces reveal the true story behind the false prosperity under CCP rule. Asanhi Master: "The dire situation in China, workers living in bridge tunnels and on the streets. Surviving each day is already a stroke of luck." A resident shared a video stating right under the bridges in first-tier cities like Guangzhou, countless people are living homeless in makeshift tents. They are day laborers, delivery workers, and even university students. Living here, they don't have to pay rent or utility bills, saving them a significant amount of money. In Shanghai, the scene is similar. Under bridges and on the streets, many people are forced to live homeless.