Your cultural background

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keybird

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Jun 1, 2009
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Pretty straight forward here, I'll start.

I'm so Italian, my dad looks exactly like Mario
 

siffty

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Jul 12, 2009
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scotish we can drink most of you under the table anyday and the fuck you up when it comes to a sports riot
 

Mcupobob

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Jun 29, 2009
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Californa moutain life yay. We smoke, drink and ***** about a Obama(Also we are terriable spellers or is that just me?). Not much culture where I come form. We pretty much make are own culture.
 

Sightless Wisdom

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Jul 24, 2009
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Native Canadian. Yeah I guess I'm not very interesting, but my immune system makes sure I don't get sick...ever, *****.
 

Pielikey

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Jul 31, 2009
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If it ends in -ish and it's European, I'm probably it.
Scottish, Irish, Polish, English, some spanish, a few others.

And of course, American. Specifically a New-Englander. Horray for being a Masshole.
 

Griphphin

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Jul 4, 2009
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1/4th German, 3/4ths Irish, though you couldn't tell either if I didn't tell you.
As far as within my country, my dad's from Chicago, mother's from Alabama.
 

martin's a madman

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Aug 20, 2008
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British, Scottish, Irish, Ukranian, Australian, Finnish heritage, that makes me an Anglo-Saxon, a Slav, a Nord, possibly Gaelig and Celtic. Currently reside in Canada where I was born and raised.
 

quiet_samurai

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Apr 24, 2009
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My dad is Irish (His grandfather crossed the pond)) and my Mom is Mexican. A very sexy mix I'm told.
Oh, and I live in the USA. West coast to be exact.
 

Dr. wonderful

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Dec 31, 2009
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DeadlyYellow said:
Typical American upbringing.

Heritage is mostly a mix of English, German, and Swedish.
If there was one thing I learn on my seventeen years on this hellhole...there no such thing as 'typical.'
 

DeadlyYellow

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Jun 18, 2008
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Dr. wonderful said:
DeadlyYellow said:
Typical American upbringing.

Heritage is mostly a mix of English, German, and Swedish.
If there was one thing I learn on my seventeen years on this hellhole...there no such thing as 'typical.'
Maybe there in Philly, but we went to a moderately sized township school away from big cities.
 

Soushi

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Jun 24, 2009
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Canadian only very recently. I am of British and German descent. Both sides of my family fought on opposite sides, in both wars. ON one side there were a couple of soldiers and a pilot, on the other, A u-boat commander and a pilot. That makes for some interesting family get togethers, and some even more interesting views on history.
 

Julianking93

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May 16, 2009
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Culture: I grew up in a very cultured family so I'm not like the typical American, though technically, I'm English.

Heritage: German and English
 

sam_savage1393

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Oct 1, 2009
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keybird said:
Pretty straight forward here, I'll start.

I'm so Italian, my dad looks exactly like Mario
Can't get anymore Italian than that. Unless you look like Benito Mussolini, then you're extremely Italian.
 

historybuff

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Feb 15, 2009
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American mutt, here. So rather than the stupid idea that Americans are very uncultured, I rather think we are very, very cultured. Our backgrounds are so mixed though that we pull things from every culture. And what's so wrong with that?

Irish/German/Dutch/English/Cherokee Indian who lives in the Midwest.
 

madcap2112

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Jun 4, 2009
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American, born and raised in Virginia and Tennessee.

Mom's side is Irish Catholic, Dad's side is German/Russian Jewish
 

Scythax

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Nov 23, 2009
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Scottish, English, Australian, Fijian.

3 guesses which one of those is the odd one out.
 

crimson5pheonix

It took 6 months to read my title.
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Jun 6, 2008
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British/Scottish/Irish/Danish and most importantly, Texan. Why no, I don't tan, thanks for asking.
 

Dr. wonderful

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Dec 31, 2009
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DeadlyYellow said:
Dr. wonderful said:
DeadlyYellow said:
Typical American upbringing.

Heritage is mostly a mix of English, German, and Swedish.
If there was one thing I learn on my seventeen years on this hellhole...there no such thing as 'typical.'
Maybe there in Philly, but we went to a moderately sized township school away from big cities.
True, but Philly is surrounded by townships, and each one is more frack up then the last.