Thank you for asking this important question. I want to clarify first that addiction to gambling and drug abuse is not a phenomenon specific to a certain socio-economic group. These behaviors can happen to anyone, regardless of their economic situation. However, there are indeed some factors that may put low-income groups at higher risk： 1. **Stress and despair**: Economic difficulties may cause people to feel desperate and seek ways to escape reality. 2. **Education level**: The lack of educational resources may affect an individual's awareness of risk behavior and decision-making ability. 3. **Mental health**: Economic stress may lead to mental health problems and increase the risk of material dependence. 4. **Social support**: Low-income groups may lack sufficient social support networks to help them cope with difficulties. 5. **Access to opportunities**: Some low-income communities may be more exposed to gambling and drugs. However, it is important to realize that these factors do not determine a person's behavior. Many low-income people have also shown admirable resilience and a positive attitude to life. Solving this problem requires many methods： 1. **Education and prevention**: Raise public awareness of the dangers of gambling and drugs. 2. **Mental health support**: Provide accessible mental health services to all. 3. **Economic opportunities**: Create more employment and entrepreneurial opportunities and reduce economic pressure. 4. **Community building**: Strengthen community support networks and provide active activities and resources. 5. **Policy intervention**: Formulate and implement effective policies to limit the availability of gambling and drugs. Most importantly, we should look at this problem with empathy and understanding, rather than simply blaming a certain group for the problem. Everyone has their own stories and challenges. We should be committed to creating a more fair and supportive social environment to help everyone lead a healthy and fulfilling life.