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@zedvictor4
If you're truly proud of what you are, just be honest and say it.
I am.
And from your very roundabout way of getting your message across, it would seem that despite your purported convictions you are nonetheless a tad embarrassed to come right out with it.
Embarrassed about what?
Well I suppose it's quite obvious what sort of person you are.
What sort of person am I?
But that won't alter the fact that other than the original inhabitants of the land now known as the U.S.A. you are as much an immigrant descendant as every one else is.
The Native Americans came across a land bridge. Were they immigrants as well? No, there wasn't a country to immigrate to. You could call them migrants, though. Same with the colonists.
And consequently, your specific bit of culture is only relevant to your specific little bubble.I recently travelled the breadth of The Southern U.S.A. from California to Georgia and the ethnic mix of people that I came across was far more diverse than I was expecting and it would have to be said that in those regions people of Northern European descent did not make up the majority.I would therefore suggest that you might find, not just the World but also the U.S.A. outside of your bubble to be quite a scary place to live.One World, One People.
I don't think that every region of the US is exactly the same. Any country has slight cultural differences within certain regions. But, generally speaking, someone in Georgia will culturally resemble someone in California moreso than they would resemble someone of another country.