Social inequalities in cities can show up in different ways. Here are a few examples:

1. Housing: There are big differences in where people live. Some neighborhoods, like Kensington in London, have nice homes, while other areas, like parts of East London, have slums with poor living conditions.

2. Access to Services: In richer areas, people usually have better access to important services like healthcare, education, and public transport. This is not the case in poorer neighborhoods.

3. Employment Opportunities: People from low-income families often struggle to find good jobs. They might end up with low-paying jobs instead.

To fix these problems, city planning should focus on:

• Affordable Housing: Building more homes that are cheap enough for everyone to afford.
• Improving Services: Making sure that all neighborhoods have fair access to resources and services.
• Job Creation Programs: Creating programs aimed at helping people find jobs in struggling areas.

These ideas can help make cities more fair and sustainable for everyone.