Becoming Successful and Keeping My Original Heritage

I feel that is out of place, most students are Caucasian, I can not keep my name. My teacher and students can not say "Josue". When they started talking about my name, they called me Josie, Josuu or Jose and the classes laughed. To tell the truth, I do not even know why they do. I am a great reader and I will never stop publishing anything in a single word. I quiet them in the classroom and let them believe they do not understand.

My father (and my mother) came to this country as an immigrant and left a country torn in war. He was an accountant in the beginning and became a lawyer at night. He was a successful lawyer in New York City, and many Koreans working for the law (and of course almost few Koreans). Later on, after I attended college, he was hired as a senior executive in a small cosmetic company that grew rapidly in the past ten years. In fact, this company is a great success case of immigration control - originally started by another Korean immigrant selling nail products from his station wagon

Recently, I feel that a part of myself has been missing. I have been thinking about my heritage and the origins of our family. My family keeps in touch with our more modern and modern versions, but I feel that it is necessary for it to connect with my culture at a deeper level. These ideas examined the history of my family in detail, tried to follow the path of my ancestors, tried to find out where they lived and what their lives were like.

My legacy is something I am very proud of. The origin of my legacy started in the Andean Region of South America. The depth of my culture is reflected in the music and food roots of Ecuador. My family follows a strong religious background that has strictly influenced my life greatly. In addition to cultural cuisine and religion, festival celebrations are also very important for my family. Therefore, my legacy has various factors. Some of my favorite heritage is music and food related to my culture. Ecuador has a wide variety of music, from Inca tribal music to current Ecuadorian traditional music. Every time a song is played it conveys a different story, allowing the listener to visually observe and experience the rhythm. Locro usually accompanies parsley and avocado light salad