The “No Context USA” Twitter page proves that there is no other place like it in the world.Here are funniest posts

Before we begin, remember that everyone needs to find the courage and ability to laugh at themselves. After all, every culture has its quirks and idiosyncrasies. Some are understandable, some are not. But that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t smile like there’s no tomorrow.

Whether you’re a local or not, you’re well aware that the internet’s obsession with America is spiraling out of control. claims the truth without thinking twice. Opinions about this country aren’t usually great, but it’s clear that not all typical American traits are negative.

So, to get more insight from someone who knows what they’re talking about, we reached out to Megan Starr from Virginia, USA. She is one of the voices behind the acclaimed travel blog. Megan & Aram It is purely dedicated to visiting Scandinavia, the Eastern Bloc and beyond. Before embarking on an adventure to explore and learn about the world, she traveled across America and visited all the undeniably beautiful places of the world. Hawaii To the Great Lakes.

According to Megan, blanket statements about her hometown are rarely accurate, and most attempts to generalize the United States as a whole are likely to be at least slightly off. one of the most beautiful countries,” she said. bored panda“Washington, DC natives don’t hold the same beliefs as people from rural Nebraska.”

Megan has revealed that it is very stupid to believe that stereotypes about the United States are true. “Exposure and our environment greatly influence our beliefs and ideals,” she added.

“As someone who has lived in Europe for 12 years, it seems fine to generalize America as a whole to one stereotype, but if we were to do it for another country, we would be in that ‘ignorant America’. I realized that I was going to become a person. (Yet another stereotype). ”

We wanted to know what common misconceptions Megan heard while traveling. And she heard them all, after all. “‘Loud Americans’ — yes, we speak loudly and confidently. But so do Canadians, Spaniards, Italians, British, etc. And everyone has an American accent with precision.” You’ll be able to identify and understand English, which means they’re much better.When they’re talking like that, you listen to what someone is saying.”

Another typical cliché that Megan often hears is “ignorant Americans.” Interestingly, however, the travel blogger added that if you’re meeting Americans abroad, you’re likely meeting the best people in the country.

“Some of the most ignorant people I’ve ever met have been Europeans and Australians.” I think, who dares to generalize to other countries? It’s really strange.”

Of course, we must not forget that the complexities of this huge country are usually too difficult to comprehend, making it easy for outsiders to come up with stereotypes. After all, with such a diverse population and melting pot of cultures, it is very difficult to get a full picture of the country. And Megan fully agrees with this reasoning.

“The complexity of any country is beyond what a foreigner can comprehend,” she said. “That’s why it’s important to live a bit abroad and understand the place before making ignorant judgments about society as a whole. The United States is not a homogenous country.”

But the wrong conclusions that foreigners can draw about America are easy to laugh at, Megan continued. “The world sees our media and knows our films. We think they understand the dynamics of our society.”

“Nothing dark here, but it baffles me to see people joking on TikTok and other social media platforms about kids being shot in American schools. would never be accepted in any other country..”And those same people seem unaware that most Americans want gun control, but that power belongs to the rich in our society.” It is in the hands of corrupt people.”

Even more frustrating, Megan found that the same words and laughter were never directed in the direction of other societies. The loss of life is no joke and no reason to make humorous stereotypical comments.”

“Nevertheless, I think most stereotypes have underlying meanings in almost every country and backstory. I think these differences make the world a beautiful place (what group in society unless you object to it).”

After all, everyone is entitled to their own opinion. “But if someone can make a joke about a country, but they’ve never set foot in that country, or been to only one city, then the joke is kind of to them. ”

Finally, Megan wanted to ask people to stop stereotypes. Realize that you’re likely to see the highlights of the worst people, just like you see the funny parts.”

“If you encounter rowdy and unpleasant society in a hotel or hostel while traveling abroad, chances are you’ll find a few more people from that society in a nearby hotel,” Megan concluded.