External Culture

All of us are conceived with an inner and outer culture. By and by, culture is a general public, religion, dressing, dialect, and race. Outside culture, is the surface, for example, attire, dialect, music, ethnicity, and even religion. Inward culture is the shallow inside, for instance, feelings, values, ethics, correspondence, and even deep sense of being. A person’s outer personality does not recognize their identity or their social character. Our inner culture somewhat does. However, people tend to judge people based on their appearance or culture, prejudices can also impact one’s life.
To begin with, I identify as Hispanic. Hispanics tend to be uproarious, active, cheerful, and diligent employees, etc. However, people often when they …show more content…
I don't act, have the same tastes like most Mexicans that I know. I don't like soccer, I don't really like banda music, I don't like going to rodeos, I don't like dressing in the traditional Mexican clothing, I don't like some of the traditional food, etc. Although, my inner culture has taught me to be the hard worker, educated, nice, generous. It has influenced me because, at home, I always speak Spanish, every day we eat Mexican food, for example, chiles rellenos, albóndigas, tacos, gordita, pozole, enchiladas, tamales, carne asada, birrias, etc. I am Catholic like most Mexicans, I believe in La Virgen de Guadalupe, every time I'm going through something I always pray to her. Overall, I love my culture.
In conclusion, everyone is born into a culture. My culture has somewhat impacted me in my everyday lifestyle, even though, I don't identify with completely due to people’s prejudices, that changed me completely. I would not change my culture for any other culture, I'm proud of being Mexican. Without my culture, I wouldn't really know who I am, or where I belong. Never be ashamed of your culture and don't try to change because someone does not like who you are. In the end, culture (surface and shallow) does play a significant role in your