Discussion Where is everyone from?

[Eriktf]

norway

 

[Not_A_Seagull]

USA

 

[Satori Komeiji]

Middle of Nowhere, USA. No signs of human life in at least a 15 mile radius! I hate it :(

 

[jenson]

Louisiana my whole life!

 

[brokenspirited]

North America

 

[divinemistress87]

USA. Utah

 

[kingfor]

China

 

[Vlad Tepes]

Denmark

 

[SewingDust]

I'm from Poland - SN costs only $4 per kilo here, and that's just the beginning of our perks! x'D

 

[Pale_Rider]

Northeast USA.

 

[dustymuck]

Philippines, I call it trashcan cause there's trash everywhere and throwing waste anywhere have no real consequences

Haha well I live in India so I get you T_T

 

[darksouls]

I'm from Poland - SN costs only $4 per kilo here, and that's just the beginning of our perks! x'D

where exactly can you buy it?

 

[zam_zam]

Haha well I live in India so I get you

Me as well T~T

 

[Macedonian1987]

North Macedonia.

 

[dhk96]

USA. Though I don't like being American (sure, I may be taking all my rights and freedoms as an American for granted, but it's so cultureless here imo and I hate living anyway so it's unfortunately hard to appreciate what I have).

Sometimes I wonder if my life would have changed for the better if my parents never immigrated from Korea. I doubt I'd be put together well enough or at all to be accepted as Korea is superficial af and Koreans care about status/appearance to extreme levels, but maybe I'd feel slightly less out of place because I wouldn't be "me." Maybe I would have grown up differently and taken care of myself more?

The general sentiment towards Korean Americans by Koreans is "wary/dislike/not (truly) one of us" and we all just fall under the "foreigner tag" which sorta sucks. Can't feel American but can't be accepted as Korean

I also find China (and Japan ofc) very interesting, with how much culture it has that can be woven into different arts/into their storytelling. It feels like they have more impactful things that their people can relate to/understand, whereas as Americans, we relate to others mostly based on our generation and the things we experienced with our cohort (like TV shows, books, music, etc.) rather than as an identity or through more specialized/cultural/historical interests. But then I also think to how wild Chinese SNS can be and wonder if the Chinese also think it's wild or if it's just normal life for them.

Just random thoughts.

 

[Spite]

I'm somewhere in Australia. I don't like it here. Summers are awfully hot and the culture here prides itself on being super extroverted, loud and outgoing - which I am the total opposite of lol.

 

[DonLockwood]

Australia

the culture here prides itself on being super extroverted, loud and outgoing - which I am the total opposite of lol.

I completely agree and I'm in the same boat as you haha.

 

[bakenohana]

england. will die in england too

 

[Headless_Scarecrow]

The concrete wasteland of northen Italy.

 

[SoLowHollow48]

SEA. Lots of beautiful coastlines but also, lots of corruption

Hooray!

 

[cluefixphantom]

I was born in Germany and sadly trapped here because of poverty. I would love to move to Iceland, but that's not possible for me in my situation without money and social support.

If I were rich, I would have long been in Iceland with my assistant, living in a tiny house. I calculated that with 1 million euros, I could live there for almost 21 years. Iceland is very expensive. In Germany, that amount would last 81 years.

In the past few days, I took an AncestryDNA test to find more distant relatives and to check for possible incestuous connections. I'm really curious. I probably have Czech origins because my maternal grandmother's parents definitely lived in the Sudetenland.

On photos they look like typical Nazi sympathizers and Catholics. People have often asked me if I'm russian, because of my big nose (but I am female), I'm 99% told that I'm ugly or hermaphrodit, I am insulted as man/boy. I have physical disabilities, which I inherited from my parents. Cannot really do much against it.

 

[Pessimist]

Israel, unfortunately. Terrible country.

 

[a.hamza.13]

East Asia

 

[horseshoefalls]

I am curious where everyone is from on the forum.

I'm American. I was born in China but immigrated as a teenager.

I was born in the east-central of Canada, in the city, but moved to the mind-numbingly boring country, it sucks here and there's nothing to do. There's homeless drug addicts everywhere, which I'm not judging and I understand because it can happen to anyone and they clearly need help and financial support, but a lot of them leave their trash and drug needles everywhere and people have been getting assaulted, so you have to be wary walking around. My grandparents were born in Poland but moved to Canada, and I'm polish-ukrainian along with a mixture of german because of my father.

 

[Thanatos.br]

São Paulo, Brasil

 

[eladeselasol99]

born in malaysia forced to live in indonesia, hope this help for whoever use this information for research or anything else

 

[Inquietum_Initium]

South Africa

 

[DarkJason]

United States.

 

[BadChanges]

Israel. Hate it.

 

[iwanttodie019]

h

USA. Though I don't like being American (sure, I may be taking all my rights and freedoms as an American for granted, but it's so cultureless here imo and I hate living anyway so it's unfortunately hard to appreciate what I have).

Sometimes I wonder if my life would have changed for the better if my parents never immigrated from Korea. I doubt I'd be put together well enough or at all to be accepted as Korea is superficial af and Koreans care about status/appearance to extreme levels, but maybe I'd feel slightly less out of place because I wouldn't be "me." Maybe I would have grown up differently and taken care of myself more?

The general sentiment towards Korean Americans by Koreans is "wary/dislike/not (truly) one of us" and we all just fall under the "foreigner tag" which sorta sucks. Can't feel American but can't be accepted as Korean

I also find China (and Japan ofc) very interesting, with how much culture it has that can be woven into different arts/into their storytelling. It feels like they have more impactful things that their people can relate to/understand, whereas as Americans, we relate to others mostly based on our generation and the things we experienced with our cohort (like TV shows, books, music, etc.) rather than as an identity or through more specialized/cultural/historical interests. But then I also think to how wild Chinese SNS can be and wonder if the Chinese also think it's wild or if it's just normal life for them.

Just random thoughts.

how old are you?