BackgroundLeisure health-promoting occupation, QOLChoice is inherent to leisure, choice over one’s life is paramount for well-beingOccupational choices are constrained by political and sociocultural environmentsTo equate choice with volition is a culturally privileged perspectiveOccupational justice: Lack of access to leisure as a breach of human rightsHomeless populations experience occupational alienation, boredomCurrent OT/OS research routines, ADLs, selfcare, whereas leisure and other aspects of QOL are neglectedStudy Aim: Through the lens of leisure occupations, this study aimed to elucidate the ways that broader sociocultural context impacts occupational choice for people experiencing homelessness.