The encampment was noted as the largest in DC, consisting of eleven residents. Despite the city previously providing notices before removals, this operation was expedited post-Trump's announcement, which claimed to clean up what he called "slums." Theodie, who has been living without permanent shelter since 2018, expressed fear and uncertainty about his future, as many shelters are viewed as undesirable by those in need. Organizations supporting the homeless raised concerns about the legality of using law enforcement to move individuals who don't want to go to shelters. As many people found temporary housing, a deep sense of insecurity loomed over the future of the encampment's former residents like Theodie and his neighbor, George Morgan, who also struggled to find stability as they sought solutions to their homelessness.

Since the media coverage of these events, individuals in the encampment have found temporary housing thanks to charitable contributions from community members.

As encampments are dismantled across the city, activists and local leaders call for solutions that address the root causes of homelessness rather than merely relocating individuals.