The statistics make it quite clear that it is hard, maybe your assumptions are wrong.
If there was demand for food in those areas people would sell it, but there isn't.
Edit: A strong piece of evidence is that people aren't getting poorer, but they sure are getting fatter.
Or are you talking about statistics that asked if poor people tried to not be overweight but couldn't do it? If so, could you please send link to that - as I'm not aware of any such large-scale study and quick search didn't reveal anything significant?
If we put poor people in the same conditions they had 40 years ago they would be slimmer than rich people today.
https://www.ers.usda.gov/amber-waves/2015/july/growth-in-inf...
I asked if you see the conclusion of this view, and if you endorse it.
To be very very clear it goes like this: if poor are fat because they make bad choices and for no other reasons, then you can reasonably conclude that that is also why they are poor. That they deserve to be poor for that reason.
Is that a fair summary of your view?
Where are they saying that? This entire conversation has no relevance to what one deserves. Causality is not changed by one deserving something.