Americans are SO FRIENDLY!! - Moving To America [Episode 22]

One of the biggest differences I've noticed between the US and Europe is just how friendly people are to strangers here in the US. I don't know if it's just a Texas things but people are so hospitable, friendly and talkative here.
Watch this video to find out what the major differences I've noticed since moving to the USA between the people and the way people treat each-other!
#movingtotexs #movingtoamerica #livingintexas #livingintheusa #livinginamerica #americanhospitality #freedom #kindness #americanculture #americanhistory #americansociety #friendliness #friendly #usa #britsinamerica #becomingamerican #godblesstheusa
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Check out Tasha's page:
@TashaInTexas
Link To our trip to Waco:
• Our Trip To WACO - Dr ...

[@colleenmonfross4283]

What is so interesting to me is that I often hear Europeans say that the friendliness of Americans is fake, it's just to get a tip. Well, as you have testified to here on your video, it's not fake and there is no reason for it other than people are friendly. Not everyone is friendly, of course, but most are.

[@Jalapenioman8049]

Get a tip? Da fck? Do they think that we all work in restaurants? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@annfrost3323]

​@@Jalapenioman8049that was funny. Perhaps Mickey is going around Texas giving money to every person he sees. 😅

[@michaelb.3982]

They also don't understand our tipping system..Servers make much more over here because of the tipping system.

[@rodgervsaffell2085]

The rest are just shy or the reserved quiet type.😮

[@williamg7267]

Those are Europeans who have never been to the USA

[@NormalAmericans]

Yea here in America you will have thousands of random in depth conversations with total strangers and never see them again. Thats why I think so many Europeans think we are fake because we don't carry it on into a friendship, especially when we travel. We just enjoy the moment and accept that we will probably never meet again.

[@maryannebrown2385]

I wonder if that comes from our pioneer heritage. That our ancestors would have these friendly, random encounters as everyone was Westward bound. With the knowledge that you may bump into this stranger in the future, or you may not. And that either way was fine.

[@LearnEnglishWithMatta]

You said this beautifully.

[@ElainetheGARugrat8815]

I'm so glad everyone here is making you feel welcome. We all live together in this Country and are sharing this experience together and glad you're joining us on this trip living in America. 😉

[@brimus5]

Go Dawgs!

[@ElainetheGARugrat8815]

@@brimus5 Yes!! #GODAWGS!! 💯💯

[@wandanelson4096]

You are both just a gift to this country. Welcome ❤, wishing you both prosperity and love. 🇺🇲

[@michaelbradley7595]

You do realize that Texans really love British accents. Dallas Texas had the first TV channel that brought over Monty Python and Texans had no trouble understanding the humor.

[@tbergstrom4599]

I'm so glad to hear that you and Tasha are feeling welcomed. I think Americans are genuinely friendly. Maybe its because the culture allows for everyone to be themselves and create their own life. I lived in France for 6 years. I always felt like their interactions were very socially prescribed and it was too much of a risk for them to not follow the conventions and choose their own way. What I like about the U.S is that anyone can come here and decide to stay and they are considered an American. In France, I knew I'd never be considered a real part of the country.

[@melissa502]

Small talk, politeness and good manners are very regular and normal in most places in the United States. For many outsiders who come here, the small talk aspect of the culture is a big turnoff - they don't see the necessity for it. But for us, it's about being friendly, genuinely interested in others, and above all, being polite. We're all in this country and world together - why not be pleasant about it? It is the Golden Rule, too. You are both very welcome - good luck in everything 🙂

[@Eowynnofrohan]

There are different versions of it. I have heard the south can have a fake element (perhaps to ppl they don't like lol), new Englanders are vert up front, Midwesterners can be more reserved but very hospitable, the west is more laid back about everything.

[@ladydi1079]

@@Eowynnofrohan And for every regional description you gave, there are millions of exceptions. We're far from being perfect, but genuine friendliness is the norm almost everywhere you go in the USA.

[@sherryford667]

​@Eowynnofrohan Who are you, and where are you from? Your comments about the South are ridiculous? What possibly could be a motivation to be fake to strangers?

[@yes2day100]

I just got back from a dinner out where my table got engaged in a wonderful conversation with the sommelier and found out that he creates perfumes and candles. I ended up buying a candle from him that smelled heavenly. It is one of the good things about the U.S. If you actually talk to a stranger you will find out the most amazing things!

[@AliSwanson1728]

Welcome Home Fellow Patriots! We're happy to have you here!

[@TexasRose50]

It’s the golden rule. Treat others as you want to be treated. And the friendliness goes beyond smiles and hellos. I can’t tell you how many customers in different stores have helped me out. From getting a product from a high shelf I couldn’t reach, to actually pushing my grocery cart to my car and unloading my groceries for me! Both men and women have done this for me. And then there’s the folks who are in the checkout line with a load of groceries. If they notice the person behind them only had a few items, will let that person go first. Another thing is, if the person checking out lacks a few cents, or even a couple of dollars, the person behind them will help out. I could go on and on about the random acts of kindness that people do. For some of us it’s just a way of life. I’m thrilled y’all are here and getting a lot of experience with the friendly people here. And if you do come across someone who isn’t as friendly, don’t take it personally. They may be having a really bad day. Anyway, again, welcome to TEXAS!!!

[@justjulia9234]

The two of you are so adorable. Thank you so much for taking us along on your journey to our country. Your enthusiasm is so infectious. Having been born and raised in the United States, it's easy to begin taking our Country for granted. Experiencing it through fresh eyes has given me a wake-up call. We are all truly blessed to live in the United States. I lived in a suburb of Dallas for over 10 years. I raised my son's in Texas. I've been gone from Texas for many years now, but I'm actually going to be traveling back through Dallas at the beginning of March. I'll be there to spend a few days with my 3 grandsons. God bless the 2 of you. I pray that you will always love living in the United States as much as you love it today. ❤

[@Banyo__]

It's generally true about the nice thing. Literally the other day I was in a Dollar Store and the lady in front of me bought like $200 worth of stuff...which was insane. She could not make one trip with one cart to her car, so she was going to have to take one cart and leave another cart to then come back for the rest of her stuff. I literally just offered to roll her second cart so she wouldn't have to make two trips. People have done plenty of stuff like this for me being a total stranger and it's like Texas code to pay it forward or lend a hand when you can.

[@judyhausler7057]

Hi Mikey, I am so happy that you guys are enjoying your experience here in the US. It makes me feel good as an American that this is the most powerful impact that we have had on you. When someone here asks you " how's your day going? " We are asking because we genuinely want to see that you are having a good day. It's something that makes me very proud that this has been your experience with us! You never know what effect a simple kind word can make on a stranger. It can in some cases be the difference in someone's life that will truly make a life or death difference! It doesn't cost anyone a cent to smile and say hello, but the rewards you feel even better if you find out that it is the one thing that has made someone's day better. Welcome to the States, I am so happy to be one more voice in the crowd that makes your choice to move here fulfill your dream. I truly hope that you continue to have as your experience. You guys have a really good evening!

[@johnzubil2875]

As an American I strike up conversations all the time. I don't even know the people. And vice versa. We are very friendly.

[@libertybell8852]

Same!! 😂😂 I'm all thr time talking to people. Or before self check out I'd get people in line telling me their life story lol!! I always learned something

[@ProfessorMystery77]

You guys picked a great area of Houston to live. I’m in The Woodlands area and it makes me glad to hear in your voice how happy you are to be here. Welcome and I hope you both prosper and keep having great experiences here in Texas.

[@samuraishogun8395]

It's refreshing to see that people still want to come to America and live the American dream. Love this country, and we will love you. I'm so happy you guys love it here. Personally, I hope you do a range video or a video of your experience at the gun shop. I go every weekend with my dad, and we have a blast. We teach the kids as soon as they wanna give it a try. My neice began learning at 7yrs old and my nephew got into it at age 10 and they not only walked away loving it but they also know how to protect themselves for the rest of their lives! Much love from another Texan❤❤❤❤❤

[@afficionada1103]

Protect themselves from what? Other crazies with guns? Any of us can get angry - if there are guns around, angry can end up in someone, or many someones, getting killed. People with guns often put themselves in dangerous situations and places because they figure they can take care of threats to their lives. Makes no sense unless you’re a police officer or soldier.

[@tking747]

I'm glad you think Americans are friendly. That won't always be your experience, unfortunately, but I think for the most part you are correct. You both are so personable, I think it's easy for people to be friendly to you, especially with your accents. I'm so glad I happened upon your channels and will continue to follow. Thank you for loving America and your enthusiasm! Welcome home!

[@beverlydust5381]

People talking to others was essential in America history because the Europeans came here as immigrants and in order to assimilate they had to learn about others cultures food and religion and their experiences, people helped the people who came after them, it was not easy to do, People have compared America to a salad it has its own separate parts but it works together, it makes it better and stronger. Communication is key to understanding.

[@user-nk7yp8sj6o]

Can't speak for anyone else but this is the type of content I enjoy seeing. Something rather heartwarming, personal & comparative. Well done. Can you speculate as to why the people in the US & UK are so different?

[@jeremyinvr]

It's really fun to hear about y'alls experiences here! I am the opposite of y'all, a Texan (from Dallas) who travels often to Europe, and sometimes I forget these differences between the two and will start talking instinctively with the cashiers in Germany and Italy... and while they do usually look at me strangely at first, often times, I have found that they do actually enjoy the short conversation (as they are chunking my food to the bagging area like they are shooting off a cannon haha), and we often leave with a smile, a wave, and a goodbye! My German friends that I am with are usually mortified and embarrassed by me talking with strangers, and then find it really cool and exciting at the end that we actually had a fun little conversation with a stranger haha. And I've even been surprised when coming back a year or two later, and the same cashier remembers me and says, "Hey! You're the guy from Texas!" and strikes up the conversation with ME! haha

[@susanschultz1762]

Great video, thank you! I've heard Europeans think our friendliness is fake. It's not. It's in our culture to be friendly and kind to others. You said there were so many more differences. I'd like to hear them. I hope you will consider doing a video on the differences. It's hard to see yourself objectively, so I like to hear the point of view of others.

[@hannah3250]

Thank you! So happy y’all are here! My husband is from England and now lives here in Georgia with me. Pray many blessings come your way! 😊

[@norvaz94]

It helps that you're in Texas too ... people are more friendly too. I've been in Houston for almost 7 years and before that in San Antonio for 15 years. People in San Antonio are even moe friendly.

[@NanaRae2Three]

Welcome to the USA from Ohio!

[@melhenline8438]

I think most Americans are genuinely fascinated by people from other places. Most of us have also been raised with a sense of hospitality and making "strangers" feel welcome (especially in the south). You see it even between Americans between the different states. When my husband and I see someone from another state we'll ask them questions and give suggestions about things to do here in WV. When we travel to other states the locals will do the same. Glad you're enjoying your experience! Welcome. ☺

[@hayneshvac2]

It is truly amazing and quite intriguing to hear someone say and appreciate what we take for granted every day. For us this is normal, even to the extent to being taught in school at an early age. I can remember being taught to smile, have good posture, always show kindness, to always look out for others...I also remember thinking these were all common sense...lol. Here, kindness is a way of life, granted not everyone got the memo...lol. Thank you for reminding us all how fortunate we all are. As a disclaimer, I would like to point out that these things that were taught to me at a very young age, were taught quite a long time ago being as I attended grade school in the 80's...I have no idea how it is today. I hope you have good virtue in all of your future endeavors. Great video!!, thank you for sharing.

[@alisong826]

Texas hospitality is very real 😊

[@terriealabama7612]

I went looking for Friendliness of Americans content just to get a boost today! Bahahaha. I am American and it makes me feel so great and proud. I can 100% attest it is real interest we have in strangers. I love, love to chat up strangers and would literally go out of my way for strangers. Thanks for giving me a boost today.

[@jankreps5115]

Welcome to America! Some people are hesitant …But most people usually treat you like you treat them!🇺🇸

[@tahliasgoddaddy]

Truth is most of us love seeing people from around the world enjoying our country. We are proud of what our forefathers built here and it's very gratifying to see people happy to be here. Most of us, love the UK and Britain. I personally love the fact Britain is our closest and most trusted ally. Britain always has America's back and we always have Britain's back. For example, immediately following 9/11, Britain sent commandos into Afghanistan, where they gathered Intel for America. Nobody asked them to do it. They just did. On their way out these, I believe it was 6 British cammandos were ambushed by over 100 Taliban. They fought killing many of the enemy and all escaped with invaluable Intel on the terrorists. Friends for life.

[@glendamcgrady1244]

Thank you so much! You'll encounter some unfriendly Americans, but Texas should be a great place to find kind Americans!

[@catherinelw9365]

You’ll find NYC similar to London in some respects, not as friendly either. I think we are more friendly, especially out west, because there is so much land and it was and some still is, quite isolated, so social interaction was special. During the pioneer days, it was expected to show hospitality to strangers; society depended on it in order to survive and spread across the continent. There’s lots to explore here, for the rest of your lives! 😊

[@Tbone1492]

I had a really fun time visiting NYC. The people are great just fast paced. Very different from here

[@catherinelw9365]

@@Tbone1492I frequently visited NYC as I grew up in NJ and eastern PA. I don’t find it particularly rude but it’s not as friendly as out west and the Midwest.

[@forevertoons9022]

I've lived in NYC all my life. I work in Manhattan, but I live in one of the City's other boroughs It's suburban, and nowhere near as fast-paced, or crowded as Manhattan, which is a great thing. However, the people that I encounter daily are really friendly. If I make eye contact with someone, I usually say "Hi" or a quick comment about the weather. The same usually happens to me.

[@chevychase]

Welcome to America! I moved from Washington DC to Lexington, Kentucky, three years ago and I swear Lexington is the friendliest place on earth. Come to Kentucky sometime! It is the Horse Capital of the World, with over 500 horse farms surrounding our city and a lovely Kentucky Horse Park where you can experience a horse farm for yourself.

[@LisaC.-mebugyou]

Life is strange you never know who you will meet up with again in life so being kind and making friends is just second nature here- welcome and enjoy your life here

[@jonsinclair3997]

I hope the best for you two.

[@mesquitoful]

As a lifelong American who had been to Europe like 5 or 6 times, this resonates . My mother was from Norway and I speak the language. You’ll never get that in Norway. So reserved they are.

[@Westpark16]

WE are truly friendly . I was on a simple weekend lake trip this past weekend. We went to pool . Soon we mixed with every single group. I had radio and ended up being DJ taking requests people luved it. The other group put their drinks at our umbrella table and we ended up sharing drinks and they just let us keep theirs when they left as tgey didnt want them. We sat in pool with the older lady group sharing all sorts of stories really no reason for it huge pool ..everyone had plenty in own hroup to socialize with .etc

[@TomGorham]

I remember my mother telling me that when she meets someone, she always finds at least one thing to compliment them on. She died at age 93 but that stuck with me. She was loved by everyone who knew her.

[@anthonysalomone3698]

It’s hard to imagine living in an “not so friendly” environment. Different parts of the States differ in friendliness. I live in the Midwest and people are very friendly and easily to have a conversation. I appreciate listening to you and hearing your perspective on loving in the USA. WELCOME!!

[@AzaleaLala]

I see so many videos on KZbin from Europeans visiting, going to school or moving to the US and they always mention how friendly Americans are. We are like this with each other as well. Almost every time I am in line at the grocery store I'll strike up a conversation or someone in line will start talking to me. It's just the way we are here. BTW, I live in Texas and I know where Katy is because we live in a town close by. Meaning any town around Houston is close by. It's a very heavily populated area. So glad you like it here.

[@Nimbus1701]

Welcome to Texas! Happy you two are enjoying being in America and in Texas. As a life long Texan, I am going to go ahead and apologize in advance for the crazy weather in this state, but you get used to it.

[@aryeh-xw7mi]

Welcome home! I'm so happy for you to realize this dream, and I'm happy to have you here. From what I've seen of you, I'll be even more happy when you can vote. When will that be?

[@eddiehagler6127]

Welcome to America. We talk to each other

[@nolame100]

I am so happy you guys made it here! America is wonderful! I am ever so proud to be an American! Welcome!

[@taylorshelp5046]

The south is very friendly and polite.

[@jbalconi9903]

Older members of my family told me that American friendliness is a product of having immigration from so many places. In the urban areas, they might have lived in ethnic neighborhoods and even continued speaking their birth languages, but they settled in communities with a mix of cultures and languages. Therefore, "neighborliness" aka being friendly and respectful was very important. My father had a funny story about his much-older brother coming home for a visit after working in a copper mine; family member couldn't understand him speaking in English because he'd been working with Cornish immigrants and picked up their pronunciation!

[@jasonmadness7091]

Howdy neighbor! Welcome to Texas from deep in the heart of Central Texas. God bless you and your fiance, God Bless Texas and God Bless (and please save) America! Subscribed and liked.

[@user-vc2bn1hx5x]

Yes, you are in the South, and we talk to strangers in the line at grocery stores. People from others places think we are crazy, or we just scare them, but we are harmless 99.9% of the time.

[@Victoriant1]

You'll see after you work here for a while you will want to welcome people as they come in to your job. It's just something you genuinely want to do make people feel welcome. You want to make someone's day nice,it's a very strong impulse you'll feel. This is to great that you feel so happy I love that! Wait til you have kids and start coaching little league or something like that and once you start work your co-workers will sincerely feel like family.

[@sneakyninja3026]

I'm really glad that yall are having a good time here in texas. Love yalls videos, keep up the good work

[@SITHJELLO]

If you enjoy history, you should head up to Bullard, Texas (North East Texas) to the American Freedom Museum, it is an amazing museum that walks you through American military history.

[@deanaaron8894]

Welcome, please don't let the nay sayers tell you that a kindness and friendliness is fake, it is not it how we're all raised.

[@tanya41277]

Happy to have you here with us. Welcome!

[@Chipper6811]

Make sure to stay hydrated, wummers in the southern states, it gets hot and humid. Grab a snowball, they help with the summer heat.

[@sherryford667]

Welcome to the US, and God bless you both.

[@jeffreylane5124]

Howdy Y’all! Welcome to the U.S.A., and the Lone Star State in particular! Katy, Texas is home to a large number of U.K. Expats, and there are a few stores, restaurants and schools, that cater to those folks. ( The Energy Corridor is just down the freeway, where a number of U.K. / North Sea area/ Middle East companies have a presence.) Anyhoo…The word Texas originated from the Caddo ( Hasini Confederacy) indigenous tribe. It was the word Taysha, which means “Friend.” Under the Spanish colonizers it became the word Tejas. And when the Anglos came, it became Texas! And, there ya go!

[@dbk9761]

Texans are very friendly in general. As a someone from Seattle, Texas friendliness is dramatic. I’m used to the Seattle Freeze. The coldness and standoffishness is real. I love Texas for the people.

[@stephsdlnthms3957]

Welcome to America!!

[@user-kg7co9vi5r]

Glad you made it. My experience is that southerners in general are warm and welcoming. Here in New England people are a little more reserved, not unfriendly but less open at first. Store and service people seem to be friendly everywhere, customer service is usually good anywhere.

[@leftiesoutnumbered]

I think we are less effusive in New England, and we often skip formalities more common elsewhere, which can seem rude. But I agree, we’re not unfriendly generally.

[@user-or1jm8kh1f]

We're friendly all over the USA, not just Texas. Some states are friendlier than others. But we're pretty much the same for the most part. We like to talk to people, regardless of where they're from. We're curious about people. We want to know your business!!! Americans are nosy, just because that's who we are! We're interested in people. And we like to talk. And share experiences. It happens every day where I work, at a gas station. There are "regulars" who come in every day and by day two, you know their life story. And everybody knows your name. Just like Cheers.

[@MrAverageViewer]

Yeah, I'd say friendliness in Texas is Texas thing 🙂 And I speak as a Texan myself. Warmest welcome to you, and hoping your experience gets even better as time goes by 🙂 God bless you both!

[@chelseabrinkman7789]

Welcome to the U.S. Hope you have a blessed life. Not everybody is friendly and we do have some people who get their panties in a twist but don't let you get you down. It is our culture to be friendly and to give you the shirt of our back. We are I think a very unique country because we started off multi-cultural and we mostly get along.

[@mmurray821]

I've known several naturalized citizens of the US and they all say the same thing. Even the Canadian. If you are coming over to be a citizen, embrace the culture and value freedom, all I have to say is, "Welcome home."

[@Longhauler85]

Hey Mikey! Welcome back to the US, and Texas! There's one song I always play when I go to Texas, and if you're into metal music at all, I think you will enjoy it. I consider it Texas's unofficial anthem, lol. "Texas Blood Money" by Upon A Burning Body. They're out of San Antonio if I'm not mistaken. Check it out if you want 😉

[@charlesnix8314]

Welcome to America! Greetings from Florida!

[@stormchaser419]

As an American who has lived in Texas for 10 years, good to see you sharing your experience. I have lived in the US my whole life....4 states now. Texas has a culture all it's own. Yes Americans are more friendly in general and probably just a little more in Texas. You will enjoy that alot here. Making new friends in Texas should be easy for you both. Just let the American initiate the conversation and roll with it. Then before you know it, you will be invited to their homes and barbecues come summer. Just remember the blazing sun comes in May and doesn't let up for 4 months. You better get ready for that. The HEAT is crazy in Texas and you better stock up on sunscreen and your swim trunks. Check the cost of your electricity per kilowatt hour as your air conditioner will run almost continuously from late May to early September. Ask around with your neighbors what they are paying during the hot months so you can pay your AC bill. LOL

[@kevinrakow380]

I'm an American who has spent a lot of time in London and been to a lot of other places in the UK. Americans are very friendly and my friends from the UK often comment on that. In my opinion, from what I notice - people from the UK are very polite, much more so than the average American. Also from my experience, people from the UK are much friendlier once they have had a few drinks in them.

[@jeffmorse645]

I spent three weeks staying with an English family in London (became long distance friends with the daughter). They made me so welcome, but the all had school or work save for her mother so almost every day I rode the train into Victoria Station to spend the day exploring the city. I always got a scone and tea from a shop there and after a few days the girl at the counter got used to seeing me and ask where in The States I was from (California) and we had a very nice conversation since she had been there. She was literally the only person in London I had a friendly interaction with... and she was Irish! Not a single English/British person really responded to my American friendliness during that 3 weeks in London. Just the girl from Ireland! 😂 They weren't rude or mean, just very reserved. Again though, my friend's family was wonderful.

[@stevenwilliams1790]

I live in Florida and for the most part, Americans are very interested in foreigners and are genuinely friendly.

[@peachykeen7634]

Welcome to the states, so glad you’re enjoying your time here. Texas is a really special state, they are a treasured member of the Several States. We are coming to their aid from here in Virginia as are many states to protect from invasion. I was really starting to feel taken advantage of by people who don’t respect our front door and the big wide welcome mat that we have - instead they want to sneak in the back without permission. 😔Thank you for reminding me why we still want to keep our doors open. ❤

[@TerriLynn714]

❤ i always start conversations 😁. So happy for the two of you. God bless

[@angrygrim1394]

I'm so Happy you loving being An American. I hope you visit the State I live in one day here in Arizona. God Bless.

[@mattycakes1161]

We're friendly and curious folks here in Missouri. People don't smile as much in Northern States though, maybe it's the weather and work atmosphere, but the people are still probably more friendly than most in other countries.

[@nancylancaster5457]

I'm so glad you are meeting us. It is just normal to talk to each other. I read the other day that in Europe and the UK it isn't normal to smile at each other as we walk passed. We always do. It is how we were brought up.

[@calvinbrown1406]

Welcome to the U.S.A. hope you continue to have that attitude as long as you live here. 🇺🇸

[@shawnrinkel8377]

Welcome to America bro! 👍👍

[@karenmariecraig5619]

What a small world. I’m watching you in my home in Katy Texas

[@FourFish47]

This is the first of your videos that've seen. I'm sure you've been told "welcome to America", but you didn't mention it so WELCOME TO AMERICA!! lol I've watched a lot of videos of foreigners who've traveled to America, and never once has anyone said Americans are not friendly. Every one of them said the same thing you're saying, and it's a compliment to Americans. One of the KZbinrs I watch is L3WG. He's a Brit dying to come eat all of America's food. I seriously wish I could give him an all expense paid trip. I'll be checking out your other videos. Again, whether you've been told or not, welcome to America. Sending love from Illinois.

[@lorikisiel9367]

Welcome to the US! I just came across you on KZbin today. God Bless from a new subscriber from Pennsylvania.

[@tcar904]

Welcome to the USA, from Florida 🌴🦩☀️

[@YepOkay]

Great video. I always get a little bummed out when people say they "hate" small talk. I mean I'm an anxious person, I get it, but I love small talk. It's how I've met some of my closest friends. It's amazing the conversations you can have if you just put in a little effort.

[@justinschwendiman7911]

Hello. Just subscribed. Love your channels. I'm also subscribed to your reaction channel, though have never commented. Decided I would here. I'm currently living in and from the state of Idaho. Which may change someday soon. I'm a lover of history and the paranormal. Been to some historical places like Alcatraz, Tombstone, and Gettysburg. I've seen the actual Bonnie and Clyde death car which is in Primm, Nevada on the California/Nevada border. Welcome to America and I look forward to your journey in becoming Americans.

[@kimp.e.8171]

I haven't been to Europe, only Asia. I have noticed they often keep to themselves. Over here, you can strike up conversations with a lot of different people on elevators, in stores, at gas stations, just about anywhere. There are some who are anti-social, but they're a rare breed.

[@ladykristalginn6]

You two are very sweet, intelligent, good-looking, and the accents are icing on the cake. ❤

[@tiffanystarbeck2279]

Welcome to the US guys!! 🇺🇸❤❤

[@RobWenzel84]

Never say you wont ever see that person ever again, you will run into people you've meet before in places you never expect to see them

[@PlasticMacele]

Got a sub from me. So happy to hear things are going well for you guys. You're a handsome couple and I can't wait to see where your story goes.

[@chinochino7062]

Check out Whataburger every Texan will tell you that you have to get the burgers from there I recommend the pattymelt burger

[@stischer47]

I find it interesting that in the UK the North is considered friendlier than the South, but in the US it's the opposite.

[@jonathany094]

WELCOME!!!!!

[@sunnydays8270]

I'm in Arizona- welcome to the USA! When you get your bearings, you can wander down to the desert southwest and check us out!! Take care~

[@cafepablo1968]

Have a cousin in Katy and my college girlfriend was from there. Ask around for the locals: in the 80s there were still rice fields there. Maybe some still slightly west now, Brookshire. There are still many about 120 miles due east, Beaumont area off I-10. Very diverse state. All pine trees in East 1/3

[@PatrickCarlton-sb7rh]

Glad to see youve had a good experience so far

[@tomk.2601]

Welcome home, Mike and Natasha, from Chicago! You'll both be a big hit! You're good-looking and we Americans love foreign accents. Many of us consider Britons as our sort of oversea cousins, so you may find that hold a place in many of our hearts. So happy that you chose to join us! May God always protect and bless you both.

[@cathybrown8334]

Welcome to the greatest country in the world. Love Texas but I am a Sweet Home Alabama gal.

[@loribull1730]

Welcome to America!

[@rammannawar1626]

You have mean people everywhere those who are, are unsatisfied with life but most people will treat you like a friend.

[@SuperDrLisa]

Welcome!

[@barbaraaschwingelswihart572]

You bring a tear to my eye because you and your girl seem to be happy here. I’m glad this makes you genuinely happy🙋‍♀️

[@SomeGuy-cw9rw]

Welcome to Texas. I’m not far from you guys here in Spring, TX.