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currycels

the sweets are similar to indian sweets just with local alteration, one i think that's completely unique to us is this one called kurma
Here most are made out of ghee (clarified butter) and hence i avoid. But there are others that arent made out of ghee. Indians eat too many sweets ngl.
 
Well no shit I know that. That's most countries outside of Europe.
not really, most of the world is not multicultural and i don't mean muh immigrants, i mean the original culture always consisted of multiple ethnic groups, the only places i can think of like that are brazil, here and some other caribbean islands and america
 
not really, most of the world is not multicultural and i don't mean muh immigrants, i mean the original culture always consisted of multiple ethnic groups, the only places i can think of like that are brazil, here and some other caribbean islands and america
No. Most countries outside of Europe are multicultural. Europe is the only continent that is mostly nation-state-based. There's exceptions, though, like Spain, the UK, Switzerland, etc. In the Americas, pretty much every country is multicultural. The U.S. is a mix of European immigrants of all kinds, descendants of African slaves, Mexicans and Hispanics on border states, and an infinite amount of Native American tribes distinct from each other (not to mention Hawaii). Canada has also multiple Native American nations, as well as English and French cultural heritage, with Québec being an obvious divergence from the rest of the country. Mexico again has hundreds of indigenous tribes mixed with Spanish heritage, as do most countries in the Southern Americas. Argentina also has the addition that many Galicians and Italians emigrated there in the early 20th century, and is thus, on average, whiter than most of South America. Asia, outside perhaps the Middle East, is also incredibly diverse in the ethnic groups and languages that live within a single country. Same for Africa. Europe is the only continent where the "one country, one language, one culture" is really a thing, and even then that's disputable in many cases. Even France has Brittany to dissent for instance. Belgium is also two different nations together basically.
 
@Jacob Shut your ass. He made an ignorant statement and I provided a reasonable yet concise for what it's worth explanation of how he is wrong. Get your first grade special-ed reading level ass to watch Dora the Explorer if that's too much for you.
 
No. Most countries outside of Europe are multicultural. Europe is the only continent that is mostly nation-state-based. There's exceptions, though, like Spain, the UK, Switzerland, etc. In the Americas, pretty much every country is multicultural. The U.S. is a mix of European immigrants of all kinds, descendants of African slaves, Mexicans and Hispanics on border states, and an infinite amount of Native American tribes distinct from each other (not to mention Hawaii). Canada has also multiple Native American nations, as well as English and French cultural heritage, with Québec being an obvious divergence from the rest of the country. Mexico again has hundreds of indigenous tribes mixed with Spanish heritage, as do most countries in the Southern Americas. Argentina also has the addition that many Galicians and Italians emigrated there in the early 20th century, and is thus, on average, whiter than most of South America. Asia, outside perhaps the Middle East, is also incredibly diverse in the ethnic groups and languages that live within a single country. Same for Africa. Europe is the only continent where the "one country, one language, one culture" is really a thing, and even then that's disputable in many cases. Even France has Brittany to dissent for instance. Belgium is also two different nations together basically.
you see your talking about race and ethnicities, the thing with the term "multicultural" and why i said i'm not talking about immigrants is multicultural doesn't = everyone shares the culture, sure canada is half pajeets now but do you think everyone indulges in their culture? no but they'd still be considered as a "multicultural" nation, here we have different cultures that everyone shares and partakes in equally, when i say multicultural i mean one culture that consists of multiple cultures
 
you see your talking about race and ethnicities, the thing with the term "multicultural" and why i said i'm not talking about immigrants is multicultural doesn't = everyone shares the culture, sure canada is half pajeets now but do you think everyone indulges in their culture? no but they'd still be considered as a "multicultural" nation, here we have different cultures that everyone shares and partakes in equally, when i say multicultural i mean one culture that consists of multiple cultures
tldr the term multicultural usually just means a place having multiple cultures but that doesn't mean those cultures are embraced by everyone
 
you see your talking about race and ethnicities, the thing with the term "multicultural" and why i said i'm not talking about immigrants is multicultural doesn't = everyone shares the culture, sure canada is half pajeets now but do you think everyone indulges in their culture? no but they'd still be considered as a "multicultural" nation, here we have different cultures that everyone shares and partakes in equally, when i say multicultural i mean one culture that consists of multiple cultures
That makes no sense. Multicultural = different cultures. Your definition seems to imply there is a higher level of culture than others. Like it's a hierarchy and a culture is formed by lesser cultures. No. If you wanna play by that, then again, every country is multicultural. If you wanna call it a "culture consisting of multiple cultures", you're not saying anything. What's the difference between multiple cultures and a culture formed by multiple cultures? By definition, most countries are multicultural. You're saying Canada is multicultural even though people don't share every culture within it, which is again, the case in any country. In Spain, Galicians, Basques, and Catalans share nothing with each other or with the rest of Spain. Spain is a multicultural nation. What you're describing is an exception and not a norm. The norm is generally cultures don't overlap with each other. If they did, then your definition is backwards. If they did overlap, then you'd have the one culture as you say, but the norm is cultures don't overlap. Most countries have multiple coexisting cultures.
 
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tldr the term multicultural usually just means a place having multiple cultures but that doesn't mean those cultures are embraced by everyone
Who said that? That's something I never said. I literally said most countries are multicultural and you denied it on the basis that most countries share a common culture for everyone, which isn't the case.
 
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