Up to 30 ­percent of the country’s housing stock was nationalized during socialism, but less than 2 ­percent of housing is public ­today.130 This means that the very concept of social housing has been gentrified out of the public imaginary—­but not for all. Upon restitution, many evictees advocate for social housing alternatives. This, they argue, would be better than winding up h ouse­less or in a shelter. While shelters are better than nothing, they often segregate families by gender and sever communities. ­There are also far too few. Irina Zamfirescu and Liviu Chelcea observe that in Bucharest, there ­were 22,000 applications for social housing in 2017, but only twenty apartments available.131 Contexts such as this have animated the p olitical strategies of housing justice collectives such as the Frontul Comun pentru Dreptul la ­Locuire (fcdl/Common Front for the Right to Housing) in Bucharest and Căși Sociale acum! in Cluj,132 both advocating for dignified social housing production and against racist restitution evictions.