Slum tourism is helping the poor

Hello again. Unfortunately, I will not just be summarizing my arguments, I will also point out some flaws in my opponent's speech. In your last speech, feel free to do anything you want. Moving on, in my first section, I will be pointing out some fatal flaws in my opponent's speech, then in my second section, instead of bringing up new ideas and arguments, I will be summarizing and crystallizing my previous arguments. 1) My opponent said that the benefits of slum tourism are not long lasting, and it only benefits a small group of people. First, I will talk about the first part of his statement, "the benefits of slum tourism are not long lasting". I have a few problems with this. A) Giving supplies to someone will always be a short-term fix. Judging from what you said, then we should cancel all food and water donations. That can't be right! Even though the materials last for a short period of time, it can still mean happiness and hope to the receiver. B) My opponent seemed to miss when I said "a total of 29 million nets donated to various countries". That's right. The donation is not a one-time donation. Those mosquito nets will last a long time. Also, the charities might teach skills, for example, in 2016, Concern Worldwide reached over one million people directly, and over 4.7 million people indirectly with their livelihood programs. And my opponent said that "teaching a man how to fish will feed him forever", applying that the skill is not lost. So if you apply the same logic to skill teaching, you get this: "teach a man livelihood skills will help him for a lifetime". 2) My opponent stated that even though Concern Worldwide (and many other charities) help fight poverty, people on a slum tour might not even donate to it, so most of the charity information I've talked about is useless. Yes, many people don't even know that that charity exists. But during a slum tour, you get to experience poverty first hand. You feel bad for the people and you want to help them. So when you go home, guess what you are going to do? "Siri, what are the best charities that help fight poverty?" Now I will be summarizing on my arguments made in my previous speeches. 1) Slum tourism indirectly helps with poverty Reminder, why is poverty such a big deal? Right now, more than three billion people live in on less than $3.14 a day, and one billion of those people are children. In addition, 805 million people are food insecure and 750 million people lack access to clean drinking water, causing a total of 165 million children under the age of five to get stunted, due to chronic malnutrition in 2011. Secondly, how does slum tourism help change all this? There are many charities that help with poverty. For example, the Against Malaria Foundation donates every single penny to help kids from getting malaria, amounting to a total of 29 million nets donated to various countries so far. Another great charity is the END Fund, which helped treat more than 140 million people suffering from neglected tropical diseases, including the 10 000 surgeries provided. 2) Slum tourism directly helps with poverty First, why chose a slum tour as information to donate? Because you directly see the poverty. On a book or the TV, the information may be biased, and sometimes diluted. But going on a slum tour opens your eye directly to poverty. You get to almost experience it. Secondly, you already know that slum tourism is a great way to raise awareness of poverty, but what can people do to donate? Well first, some tour organizations directly donate their profit to charities, so not all people have to donate to charities, for example, Reality Tours and Travel directly donate over 80% of their profit to leading charities and back to the community. Now, what about the rest of the people? Well in almost all tours, at the end, the tour guide will recommend you to donate to a leading charity. For example, at the end of every tour from Smokey Tours, you will be given the chance to donate not only money, but food, water, and other goods you think the locals might need.