I grew up in an ultra conservative bubble where I believed women should not vote, work outside the home, or go to college. I wore skirts down to my ankles and my social life was exclusively church or people who believed just like me.
Preach, sister!
I had no access to the internet until I was 17 years old, and so I had zero exposure to pop culture or basic children's movies.
Praise, Jesus!
Joining DDO in like 2014 was a crash course in the world for me. I left it about four years ago because it was dying and I recently found this site hoping that reading other people's opinions will help me grow further.
In all seriousness, if I'm simply offering my personal opinion, something I don't do often, I believe your parents/family did you a favor. American/Western pop culture and children's movies aren't as they appear. (Fun Fact: Did you know the CIA colluded--and still colludes--with Disney to disseminate propaganda to children?) They usually promote idolatry, promiscuity, family dysfunction, conditioning through violence, and a sense of entitlement. Your parents/family presumably in earnest, and to the best of their capacity, tried to shield you from all this. And why wouldn't they? Think seriously on the returns you'd receive on investing in pop culture. Is your life that much richer for knowing who Elvis Presley was? Now of course, I won't completely bash pop culture as there have been great contributions in the forms of entertainment like music, art, and movies/television. But now that you're an adult, and forgive me for being presumptuous, the values instilled in you in your formative years will help you provide context to everything that you see. Unfortunately, some who receive this culture shock act out in rebellion and in some sort revisionist fashion attempt to undermine the values taught to them by their parents rather than appreciate their parents efforts in protecting them against a global current.
I too grew up in a religious home. Though, my parents were "loose" Christians. After years of angst, contrarianism, and even nihilism, I painstakingly came to appreciate the religious aspects of my upbringing. Now, I'm by no means "religious," though I do remain "theistic." And most likely I'm projecting my own navigation of relentless experiences as "sage wisdom." I suspect it will take a lot of introspection for you to come to terms--your own terms--with how you were raised, if you haven't already (again, forgive me for being presumptuous.) And I don't think that perusing the internet, or even listening to certain genres of music can give you a crammed course of the world. "The world" in my opinion is your family and intimate friends--certainly, mine are. And I didn't come to this realization, even after being exposed to children's movies, sexually provocative media (which doesn't necessarily exclude the previous,) the pageantry of politics, etc, until far into my adulthood. With that said, I don't know very much about you, nor do I know the intimate details of your upbringing. But I'm sure that the manner in which you currently live your life is best suited for you because you chose it.