I wasn't trying to be ableist, but the point behind my question was to highlight that we have much deeper systemic issues in our country's socio-economic order when we have relatively healthy (physically-speaking) young people feeling so hopeless about their future that they relegate themselves to relying on government assistance in order to live, and addressing this goes well beyond merely preserving funding for said programs (which is the bare minimum).
And I will say this. I get it that life is hard and you're suffering with your own struggles. But I come from a working class family in Detroit (I'm black as well) and I probably have some undiagnosed mental disorders myself (if you know me personallyy, you would understand). Yet, I still managed to be the first male in my family to gradute from college and have a decent career. It's been hell getting to where I'm at too, as I've dealt with frequent bouts of joblessness/layoffs and I had to take on tens of thousands in student loan debt. But at least I can say I've never relied on government assistance and I am at least trying to make the best with the cards I've been dealt.
And even now, there are plenty of progams available to help you find secure/decent-paying employment, earn a college degree or pick up a trade if you're willing to at least give it a try and put in some effort. They're not nearly enough, I agree, but it's not as hopeless as you're making it out to be.
However, I don't blame you and other young people for the sentiments you've expressed. The way I see it, Your leaders and the establishmemt as it exist have failed you. And frankly, Democrata (as much as you and other try to defend them) are equally as culpable as the GOP for this sad situation.