How do you feel about your countries culture?

[emma99]

As a child, i was never thought about any family traditions.
or cultural history. fables, old wives tales. ect.
My mum had very bad mental health which she
refused to acknowledge or get help for.

As so she just thought us her made up perception of history and the view she had of the country i grew up in.

This made it all the more difficult to fit in and I always felt like an alien in a foreign land.

Although i could speak the same language as everyone else the language i was speaking and the language they were speaking was extremely different.

This may of also been in part due to undernourishment, neglect and delayed development from the traumatic environment

 

[SoulWhisperer]

The culture I live in is all around me, it's what I eat, it's how I interact with others and wherever I go, cannot avoid it. It's become a core aspect of me, and I think I am rather neutral for the most part. There's still some shitty things about my country here and there, but nothing that (as of now) I can loudly complain. Recently though people have been quite aggressive/discriminatory about my origin and I can't grasp why. I don't plan on staying in this country anyway so whenever possible I'll try to move to the USA to see what's there for me to get or a calm place in Japan hopefully...

 

[GuessWhosBack]

I love it.

Our culture is corruption and concrete.

Law enforcement is low unless it's serious crime.

I would not have it any other way!

I can drive as fast as I want so long as there is no traffic, because police are too busy eating doughnuts. The shit I see everyday in traffic is WILD and makes me proud of my country, my people. We can work a car. I get to drift around corners on my way to work! And back home! We don't have fast lanes, we only have overtaking lanes. But that does not matter because EVERY LANE IS THE FAST LANE BABY.

My only complaint is the new buildings are soulless and all the same.

 

[Minsu]

I really like the culture of my country, generally speaking. My culture put emphasis on cuteness for example and it really suits my personality since I love cute stuff like plushies etc.

Also I like our music and series production. I listen almost only to kpop and jpop not gonna lie

 

[rebelnow111]

As a child, i was never thought about any family traditions.
or cultural history. fables, old wives tales. ect.
My mum had very bad mental health which she
refused to acknowledge or get help for.

As so she just thought us her made up perception of history and the view she had of the country i grew up in.

This made it all the more difficult to fit in and I always felt like an alien in a foreign land.

Although i could speak the same language as everyone else the language i was speaking and the language they were speaking was extremely different.

This may of also been in part due to undernourishment, neglect and delayed development from the traumatic environment

i think mine is horrible. the authoritarian capatalist dictatorship u.s.a

 

[emma99]

i think mine is horrible. the authoritarian capatalist dictatorship u.s.a

Iv seen documentary of the food deserts.
Your Government more or less forces poor people into eating unhealthy processed food.

 

[itsgone2]

I used to enjoy it. Midwest in USA. Everything is different now. Everywhere has to be everything to everybody. Something changes. Accelerated during Covid. The world is different. Soulless.

 

[moon2bright]

I'm in the US. It's crap

 

[idfwlnh]

I'm not a fan of my country's traditional culture, which mostly includes burning incense to appreciate various kind of gods, except that we celebrate both THE new year and lunar new year so I have more breaktime in year. People in my country are generally loud, and they don't really seem to care about the others, especially young ppl. Youth in my countries, even my peers, they are don't really seem to care much about their surroundings, which make them so graceless. Not all, but many of them

 

[starrypandabear]

I used to love it but for my entire childhood my mom tried to separate me from it as much as possible after moving to the U.S. I do not blame her but I feel like such an outsider now. I do like the holidays we have in my culture, not to mention the food is good. I just wish I would've been able to reconnect with it more.

 

[Forever Sleep]

I feel like the UK is a melting pot of lots of cultures now. Which has positive and negative aspects.

As to british culture- again, some things I like, others not so much. I like us for historically being a very inventive and determined race. I like good manners and respect. Stiff upper lip isn't so great though. I don't think it's healthy to repress emotions.

What trobles me more is the dark underbelly of this country. I imagine there is a whole bunch of corruption and money laundering going on.

 

[bl33ding_heart]

I'm North Indian and even though my country gets looked down upon a lot I still and always will love and adore my culture. It's something I grew up with and one of the few things I can correlate with positive memories. I love reminiscing about the times my older cousins would do my mehndi, and eating semiya or kichidi at my grandmothers house.

 

[liviolet]

history is all my country has for its name, most my problems come from just being here majority religious closeminded people making my life as miserable as possible, controlling what to wear how to act, i get hate crimed for having my hair longer than 2cm and i survived 3 murder attempts one by my own brother, mental health is neglected and all you get is getting sent to religious healers or some bullshit my mom is clinically insane and needs therapy but they keep telling her she just needs the word of god and she makes me life miserable instead of getting help not even i am allowed to get therapy