Our very last audio interview was with Teresa Harris, a mother of two and a grandmother to seven. On the rainy September morning of our conversation, Teresa had been out early gathering cans for a little cash and picking up trash, too, her way of keeping the streets looking good. She loves Milwaukee, she says. It’s been a special place for her. Teresa has been homeless for about four years, since her partner died. She has issues with enclosed spaces, too, so her options for a living environment are limited. Sister MacCanon Brown calls Teresa “her angel” and Teresa, in return, calls the religious sister, who runs a sanctuary for homeless people (and who is also a subject in our project), “another sister to me...a blessing.” It’s clear the women are close. When Teresa shows up at the sanctuary, she’s a welcome face to many. Teresa doesn’t have a phone or a home, but MacCanon, who nominated her to our project, was sure to text us when Teresa was around the sanctuary, so we could make her portrait and talk to her. MacCanon, who calls Teresa a “voice for Milwaukee’s voiceless,” set us up in a private spot and gave Teresa a blanket. Then, in our last moments of our last interview, Teresa gave us one of the best responses to our core question about democracy. For her, it comes down to another question: “Do you love people or not?” She said, and we’re abbreviating a little: “Democracy is not (just) how you vote. It’s how you feel about people.”