I used to think living in 100% indian community is a bit weird; after all america is about diversity, learning and understanding other cultures. But now i see the light and recommend this lifestyle for anyone with kids.
I used to think living in 100% indian community is a bit weird; after all america is about diversity, learning and understanding other cultures. But now i see the light and recommend this lifestyle for anyone with kids.
https://www.texasalmanac.com/articles/the-asian-indian-in-te...
"The Dallas-Fort Worth area is home to one of the oldest Indian American communities in Texas."
How many other residents in the US can live in a 100% indian community. Is that one still 100%, the family is indian?
the key takeaway being that it avoids this snitching system?
Indian Americans are no means more forward thinking than other communities, they just have different things they would be nosy about, for example many parents would disapprove of American boyfriends and even some Indian ones from different caste or communities.
I cannot speak of (or for) the indo-american community though, given that most of my life experiences have been in large cities, but amongst fairly diverse strata of society.
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/european-political-s...