CLEVELAND — When Ezza Farrah walks outside of her front door, the first thing she notices is the tents at the Scranton Cemetery in Tremont.

“There are so many tents, so many homeless people live there, and I feel like it’s not fair to us. We don’t feel safe or protected,” said Farrah.

While visiting the cemetery, I counted over eight tents. The cemetery sign says visitors are allowed from dawn to dusk, no dogs are allowed, and no glass or toys are allowed on or around the headstones for the safety of the maintenance crews.

“They deserve somewhere to stay, but not at a cemetery and not in the middle of a neighborhood where there are two schools on the same block,” said Farrah.

Farrah said they’ve caught a few of the homeless on camera breaking into their cars, including her father and b

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