At the end he is neither, Lebanese, nor Columbian, nor American. He is just another kind of global specie that is not populated yet, considering that he is just a rare case. Amazingly, he ends of a singer, in line with pop culture (though the name of his band has a South American template) that is a known for its neutralizing effects of other indigenous cultures. His Sandfly band sings for all and for no one in particular. In my culture, songs address issues that are within our local settings and understanding. While traditional power in my local background is inherited and indisputably mediated by the will of the gods, Samir has lived through democracies and will definitely sing that in his music. This consequently waters down the indigenous orientations of my natives on issues of …show more content…
Samir does that well, as he teaches the young where ever he goes. Cameroon is a culturally diverse community that I have been opportune to travel extensively. It has given me the opportunity to appreciate what others go through in terms of suffering or favors. Such impacts of globalization frame out minds to be able to reach out beyond ourselves and learn a helping hand. I have made friends all over Cameroon and feel at home anywhere I am found, unlike those who are restrained to their indigenous world. My local example shows how a globally uniform society gives opportunities for us to influence each other at local levels and also take advantage of those local habits and traditions that can have positive global