If you read my other thailantour.com, by now you should know that I am Vietnamese. Both my parents are refugees that came from Vietnam and wanted lớn start a new life, especially after the destruction of the war, traveling by boat và plane over lớn the United States.
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As a first-born & first generation American, my first language learned was English. At school, I would learn và speak English and at home, I would speak Vietnamese. Language switching from school to home wasn’t a big problem for me because I learned the dialect và terminology well.
Culturally, there are so many distinct holidays và traditions that I love and find very interesting. Khổng lồ me, things lượt thích that made me considerably quality from the rest of my friends who did not know much of their heritage. In other words, I could show off more things than they could (culturally speaking)! For one thing, New Years in the Vietnamese household is always significantly festive, colorful, exuberant, & joyous. (I have a blog post about this). Weddings and funerals too, for example, are celebrated in a big fashion; there are many traditions and customs to lớn doing everything.
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Expectations. Going to lớn school, I found that many people were judgmental of my ethnicity. As an “Asian”, they expected people lượt thích me would be intelligent, creative, and wise. Sadly, this carried on throughout all of grade school và high school. From that, I somewhat molded into the person they thought I should be. But it is inevitable- judging và stereotyping. We must admit that. All of my family và friends have been through that & through time, it just comes natural in the Vietnamese society khổng lồ be highly looked upon. Hopefully through time và patience, things will be better and the majority of people won’t have biased mindsets.
Many older Vietnamese living in America (who have come khổng lồ the United States for the same/similar reasons as my parents did) dream of flying back to lớn their homeland of Vietnam. They miss the weather, the rural lifestyle, the people, and memories they had there. When they pack up & get ready for their flight, they pack some things for themselves, but usually they pack more things for others. Noting that Vietnam is a third-world country with many people living in the poverty level, all of us (living in America) try to lớn help them out. The people will appreciate anything given to them, from clothes khổng lồ vitamins khổng lồ chocolate. Many people cannot afford things that can be purchased here in the U.S., even at a cheap price.