Brit Reacts to Let's Talk About American Culture Shocks 

Remember: That's not an ocean next to those Chicago skyscrapers; that's Lake Michigan.

You think those trees are big, look up the Giant Redwoods in the Pacific North West.😱

The seafood they dumped out on the table was a Cajun crawfish boil. It's got crawfish, corn, red potatoes, summer sausage, and usually a hard boiled egg. You can do crawfish boils with northeastern style seasoning, too. A chicken fried steak is a slice of beef that's been battered in the same batter used for fried chicken and then deep fried. Lawrence HAD to have seen one before because they're the thing Indiana is most associated with besides basketball, where they serve ridiculously large pieces of steak that dwarf the bun and are larger than the largest of dinner plates. That nasty looking atomic orange cheese on that hot dog is nacho cheese. Not my first choice for a dog or burger.

I recommend September as the best time to visit America. It’s not too hot or cold, kids are back in school so parks and tourist sites are less crowded. Fall foliage is beautiful and there are harvest festivals.

"That's Cajun? That looks like seafood." - That's a seafood boil, boy. Crawfish/Crayfish/Crawdads/Mudbugs, potatoes, corn, (Andouille) sausage, and tons of Cajun spices. Boiled up and thrown on big table covered in a plastic tablecloth for everyone to dig in. Yum!! Louisiana is on the Gulf of Mexico and the Southern half is swampland. Lots and lots of awesome seafood down that way.

I love hearing Brits say squirrel.

You’ll definitely get a lot of attention because of your accent. We love British ones. Admittedly, they’re right, Scottish accents are a little more popular but as long as you’re not with a Scottish person, you won’t notice. Sorry in advance for the people that try to imitate you and do VERY poorly. I’m sure it can get annoying but I promise it’s all in good fun and we’re just jealous we don’t sound like you. The Scottish heritage thing here is a big deal in some places. I’ve been to “Highland Games” and it’s amazing. I found my family/clan tartan, my Dad got a kilt, we had a great time watching the competitions. And you don’t have to have Scottish ancestors at all to compete or simply enjoy and experience it. Some are there for the ancestry, some are there for education on another culture or history, some just want to heave a tall log end over end (caber toss). Something for everyone lol.

Some Americans learn Scott Gaelic and Irish Gaelic to better understand our heritage. Shaun was at a reenactment. This is where we remember older cultures here in the United States. Chicken fried steak is battered/crusted beefsteak. Often served with mashed potatoes with 'country gravy.' (White gravy.) The tallest pines on the West Coast are about 80 metres tall. In-between major cities in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansa and the Great Plains is open county. Ranches and crops as far as the eye can see. Being at a professional game in the U.S. is amazing! Major leagues are even more exciting than minor league games!

One day I hope other cultures would get interested in native American cultures. We were here long before other cultures were. Sure we use to live a very basic lifestyle but so what still like hamburgers too. Im Tlingit from Alaska tribe in hooha. Most of my tribe enjoyed eating fish, making cider hats and blankets. Some tribal members make totoms. I just wish we could be given a chance at people getting to know us a little bit more.

Chicken-Fried Steak (aka Country Fried Steak) is just a tenderized round steak covered in an egg wash batter, deep fried, and then served with white Sawmill gravy. Sawmill gravy is made like Sausage gravy for Biscuits and Gravy, but without the sausage chunks. In other words, just the sausage grease. Some common sides for Country Fried Steak are Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, and Corn. Some restaurants have what they call corn nuggets which are just deep fried clumps of cream corn. They're quite good.

I think your passport allows you to stay 3 months. I love Shaun and have watched him for years. Especially loved his Scottish videos traveling around Scotland and he got some awesome aerial photos and videos with his drone. Lawrence, of course, is great and I have been following him for a number of years. He is very entertaining. I love your reactions. You always are surprised by things in the U.S. and its fun to watch. Hope you come to visit soon. I am sure you will love it!

It is true that there are women here in the states who love a British accent Lewis. If you were not in a relationship currently you would have success with American women if you decided to move here to the US.

There are so many beautiful and impressive areas of each state. Some places get much more publicity than others, but there is good and bad in every state and city. Always ask the locals. Most people are proud of their town or state and they will steer you toward the best their area has to offer. Being an Illinois girl I can tell you the “s” is silent in Illinois and Wrigley field and the cubs are definitely a party atmosphere. It makes up for the fact that we only win a World Series every 100 years or so. Lol

American here married to an awesome Scotsman. Everyone loves his accent. He immigrated here in 2015 after a year getting a K-1 visa. He loves it here! We also have an Aberdeen where I live in the South. Also, my husband has never worn a kilt and he hates bagpipes. His boss use to follow him around while playing bagpipes on his phone. 😊

What you need when you come here is a road trip buddy (preferably one with an RV who likes driving nights but has no real interest in playing tourist themselves) who can drive you from place to place and then hand you off to a local who can take you out to show you the sights while the RT buddy gets some sleep. You all have dinner at a local restaurant and then head off for the next location. With all your followers, I'm sure you could set up a route crisscrossing the country and a network of people living in each area who could fill 10-12 hours of a day showing you around. It's all on the planning.

I was born in the U.S., and have lived in many areas of the country. I would only suggest to seek out great local restaurants as opposed to national/international chains. Every region and local metros have many options for great local foods. Just ask local residents, and you’ll likely get great suggestions!

When you take your first trip to the US, I would recommend starting in the northeast. The states are smaller, so you can visit more places in a shorter amount of time. Also, there are more options for public transportation, so if you're uncomfortable driving you can still get around. As a Bostonian, I highly recommend Boston. You don't need to have a car to get around. You can walk everywhere or take the T (subway), or take the bus. If you like sports, Boston has the Red Sox, the Celtics, the Bruins, and the Patriots. If like history, you can learn all about the American Revolution. If you like food, there are so many restuarants with food from all over the world. I highly recommend the North End for great Italian food. Also if you like American accents, the Boston accent is my favorite. My husband has lived his whole life in Boston and whenever we visit Ohio, people love to hear his accent.

I've been watching Shaun for years. He's great and has been to quite a few places in America. He and his wife don't really sugarcoat anything either, if something is trash(the food, the cars, the music, the hotels)...they will say so. One of my favorite videos of his was his older ones from before the pandemic, when he got to go on a tour of America with some sort of group, they got to see some great things. Another one I enjoyed was when he was walking (In the Carolinas? Virgina? Pennsylvania? I already forgot where it was) and he was sitting outside on the porch at night and just could not believe the cacophony of insect and animal sounds/calls. it was so loud to him. And then in the day he went for a walk and was afraid he'd run into a mountain lion which are not a thing in those parts of America. It was so funny and innocent.

I think,as a American,we take your manners as being polite 😅. I appreciate the British sense of humour. It suits my own, which is odd, considering I was born and raised here 😊

When you plan your trip, you need to always keep in mind the size of the United States. Unless you plan on doing several months of dedicated travel, you will not come close to seeing it all. If you are coming for 2 weeks or less, you will be better served by choosing one region, rather than going to multiple places. I'll use Southern California as an example, because that's the area I'm most familiar with. You could easily spend a few days in LA, a few days in San Diego, maybe visit a few other cities, hit up a theme park or 2, and if you want to see a national park, that's it! Two weeks will go by in a flash, and you haven't even seen a third of a state, yet. Like they said in the video, just think about how long it would take to see the entirety of the UK, and you get an idea of what you're dealing with.

Shaun has been to the US many times and has been all over the place. In addition to this trip, I know he has done Tennessee, Georgia and Texas (in this trip he did Houston, Galveston and San Antonio, but he has also done Dallas Fort Worth in the past). He has also recently did Pennsylvania. You could do a couple of months of reacts just to Shaun's videos

That Cajun food they showed is a crawfish boil. Crawfish are kind of like little lobsters…but not. They make a big boil with the crawfish, pieces of corn on the cob, and potatoes and season it heavily with many spices. Once it’s done cooking the pot is drained and the entire pot is poured out onto a table and everyone sits around it and eats. There’s generally beer drinking involved, along with Cajun music and lots of laughter and chatter. It’s delicious but watching people eat crawfish might put you off a little.😮Google it…typing it out might come across a little vulgar 😮😅

Shaun Vlog has some really cool videos, definitely worth checking out. Cheers, from Texas.

In my opinion we like British and Scottish accents because they are ‘foreign’ but we still understand. Plus our heritage links us overseas so often (Scots and Cherokee Native American in my background). The whole Outlander phenomenon jacked up the Scots interest, certainly among us females. 😆

Not just European accents, we make folks from Boston say bottle of water too hahahah❤

Oooh I watch both Laurence and Sean.. and you of course 😅 great reaction

If you decide that you want to plan your trip to America, you should contact one of us a good year ahead of time. If it's winter when you are starting out and you don't really care for snow, you will want to see the lower states first because during the winter you'll need a 4X4 vehicle and be ready to be Cold 🥶. You will also want your visa to be at least 6 months to a year if that's possible, to see a good part of the United States. You'll need a traveling plan of stops you're going to go to and possibly people that you're going to stay with in each state or preferably if you can get a van to travel in, you could just park at a different families homes or property. That way you don't have to pay for hotels, motels or camp grounds, etc. There is so much to do and see in everyone's states.

I can't speak for all Americans, but the way I see it with male accents only, the English accent is gentlemanly and the Scottish accent has virility. But both accents are fun to hear.

Love how chicken fried steak confuses you guys. 😂😂😂

After the great Chicago fire, the city was rebuilt vertically, hence the birthplace of skyscrapers. There’s a redwood tree in California that has a car tunnel cut thru it, pretty wide tree, oldest living things on earth. I would guess that UK citizens are readily accepted here, shared history, language & culture. New England states, or the east coast et Al, was once British. Lot of states, cities, town names are British and buildings as well. I’m sure you could couch surf with subscribers nationwide, & yes Amtrak does connect all major cities as well.

Check out the giant redwood trees in California, the biggest trees in North America, one tree has a road through it, absolutely massive

I’m a Texan and I think Chicago is the best city in America. Besides being beautiful, It has wonderful museums and a lively theater district. I can’t wait to watch your travels.

Okay, I feel kind of silly explaining this to a Brit because I feel like you should already know this, but here we go: The name prefix Mac is Scottish and I think originally meant "son of" So MacDonald was originally Son of Donald. And then last names became more hereditary and not about who your father was. The prefix Mc is Irish and means essentially the same thing. McDonald would originally have been "Son of Donald." And therefore McDonald's would have Irish founders. You will find both Mac and Mc in many American names as we have tons of Scottish immigrants who left the UK because of historical prejudices and limitations put on them in the previous 300 years, and you'll find even more descendants of Irish immigrants for the same reasons PLUS all the famines.

I’ve loved Scottish accents so hard. The Chicago lakefront is the absolute crown jewel of the city. It is essentially a public park that runs along Lake Michigan. Gorgeous year-round, but brutal in the winter when the wind is blowing.

I love going to baseball games in America. So much to watch and you can keep the box scores, eat munchies, watch people. It’s boring on TV though (unless you are in the playoffs!).

I'm from North Carolina and my DNA is 37% Scottish. We still have the Highland Games in the mountains of NC!!

5:25 You should check out Shaun's "Scottish guy goes to California for the first time video. He visited some of the redwoods. Shaun was here in the US last year for 5 weeks in the spring, and did two separate visits in the summer and autumn. But he has visited several other times in the past. He does love visiting the US.

One of my favorite things about the movie theaters near me are the reclining chairs, the full menu, and the full bar. 🥰

Shawn's videos in Louisiana are some of my favorite. Texas, North Carolina, Florida. He's been all over.

If you ever make it to Colorado, you'll have to try rocky mountain oysters! 😂

There are many places where you can get fresh food. You have to get off the freeway to find them. They are usually Mom & Pop places. In my small town there are several places that serve fresh food and it’s locally sourced. You can find them if you look for them.

I just discovered you, I'm so glad. I love your enthusiasm and excitement towards the USA.

Cajun food has many seafood elements. And, McDonald's was named after the McDonald brothers (who had their original burger place before it became a franchise). They were American, but their parents were Irish immigrants. So, McDonald's is Irish.

I think that we think British people are so nice is because a lot of us think you all speak like Maggie Smith who can insult you but it sounds polite.

Cajun and Creole are styles of cooking. Like there's southern cooking, french cooking etc. That was a crawfish boil.

I think a lot of Americans forget how much Scottish and Irish people contributed to our history.

Nice reaction Lewis, can't wait to see your first trip to the US.

Nice video! I have mainly Scottish ancestry & some English & know there are lots of people in the US that do whose ancestors are from there as well . I would say most Americans are very patriotic however they are very interested in their ancestors & wonder how & why they came to America in the 17-1800s . Love your videos!

Have you got your passport for the US ready? I think we could set up a housing map for you if your US subs would offer you a place. I know I could house you in Colorado for a few days! So now we need volunteers for the other states. Not IF, but WHEN.

The Cajun food was a crawfish boil.

2:05 Scottish Gaelic... not garlic!😂 What are mushy peas? Cajun is a style of cooking not a particular food in and of itself. Although there are some dishes that are endemic to that culture. That cheese is a cheese sauce and very good! 15:25 Several of our American legends died defending the Alamo. Jim Bowie & Davy Crocket are just 2 of the names that are a part of our founding historical lore.

Also, the S in Illinois is silent. If you have a good American accent, we may not know you’re British but as soon as you pronounced the S, we’d know that you’re at least not from the state.

I live on the coast of North Carolina. (New Bern). YES we absolutely LOVE British, Scottish and Irish accents! Being from the south, when I go up north they ask me "to say something else!" Yes it's annoying but it's also flattery! Southern food is awesome! The people are super friendly and welcoming! Come on over!

I am so broke that I can't even pay attention, but I am doing what I can to help the channel. Comments and likes and already subbed. I hope your channel takes off. Your reactions are so genuine, it's compelling. So many facepalms and giggles. Keep going.

When I was small we had a family friend from Liverpool. I used to love to her him say “Little metal bottle caps.” He was a good sport. RIP Peter.

I live in the piney woods of East Texas and yes, in certain areas of the country, the trees are 80-100 feet tall but drive 200 miles to the North Texas area, trees only grow to about 25 feet, Maybe because in East Texas there's more sand in the top soil while in North Texas they have black soil.

Your channel is growing so fast, crushing it!

Nope... for me, it's an Irish accent! LOVE that.

California is not only 1.7 times the size of the UK, you have so many choices of what kind of area to visit. You have both the Northern California and Southern California coastlines, which are totally different from each other. You also have the Great Redwood forests, the mountains out East with world class Ski Resorts, the LA area, which is just this huge spread out city, inland California with small mountain towns full of warm people and interesting stuff, Napa Valley which is Wine Country where they produce world class wines, and so much more. Cali is a month-long trip, easy.

Thats a low country boil! Cajun style, spicy with corn on the cob and crawfish. DELICIOUS.

Some of the Redwoods have branches almost that big

When i visited Vancouver, BC the Starbucks barista said he really liked MY accent!!! I'm from SE Texas!!! Thats the only time in my life I was told I had an accent! 😂

I used to work at Steak 'n' Shake, and we had chicken fried steak. When you fry chicken, you dip it in egg and dredge it through a coating: flour, fine breadcrumbs, or similar, then deep-fry it in hot oil. So you take a beef steak from a boneless cut of beef, then you dredge it and coat it and fry it. Or you coat it with a batter and deep fry it. We in America love our fried foods.

I started watching Shaun's channel about the same time that I did Lost In The Pond, in 2020 sometime...I can't remember who came first for the other to be recommended on my feed, but I enjoy both

I think Google Maps is pretty accurate. I just don't think foreign visitors understand that we expect you to break the speed limit. Its almost like a law here, in the cities you go 5-7 mph over the limit and on the highway you go like 10 mph over. Some of us do even faster..... We probably also don't make as many stops because we are far more used to driving long distances.

Mark Twain once said; The coldest Winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco. (He was a Southerner. That was a Chili Cheese hot dog. Chicken Fried Steak is a battered steak that gets deep fried in oil. Oh sorry; A ba'ered steak. You might want to carry around a wa'er bo'ol so you can say it before people ask. He wasn't referring to the State of California (CA or Cal for short) He meant the greater Los Angeles area. It's made up of so many cities that LA actually borders San Diego.

There's debate who said it first, but there's a line that "The coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco." Having visited once in spring, the weather might say 80 degreesF (27C), but with the wind, it feels like in the 40s (5C). Be prepared with layers. BTW, if you visit Central Florida, please go off the tourist areas (read:Disney). There is a wonderful boat tour of Winter Park, Florida. That's REAL Florida. Houses on lakes, "chains" of lakes - meaning they have tiny channels that connect one lake to another. Might even see a gator! As someone who grew up there, that boat tour best shows what daily life is like (except the houses are huge and really expensive). But much more "Florida" than any of the parks, frankly anything south of Orlando.

I live in Wisconsin USA. Home of cheese and beer. I am born and raised in America and I'm 64 years old. Not many here probably know about mushy peas - but I love them! I make my own. Cajun (a combination of warm spices) is spicy, and sometimes can bring sweat to your forehead, kind of spicy. Cajun is a trademark spice of the South, and known and used all across America. It can be used on any kind of food; but usually seafood, fish and vegetables have the flavor. There is more than Burger King, KFC or McDonald's here, but many will eat there because it's the cheapest fast food places in America, not always the fastest or healthiest options. If you want a step above those restaurants, go to places like Panera Bread or Culver's or a sit down Diner with homemade food, even in a bar setting, the food is better than McD's, KFC or BK. Honorary Citizenship means he is an honored guest of America, it doesn't mean he is now an actual American Citizen. This is from a government page about honorary citizenship - Honorary citizenship does not carry with it the rights and privileges of ordinary citizenship, and such status does not confer any special entry, travel or immigration benefits upon the honoree or the honoree’s relatives and dependents. It also does not impose additional duties or responsibilities, in the United States or internationally, on the honoree. It is a strictly symbolic act. No oath is required. In Chicago ( 19:53 ) we call those skyscrapers (sky-skrape-ers), being at least 330 feet tall or more (100 meters or more). That's about 20-25 stories tall (or 20-25 floors in one building). They are all over the place in Chicago. People live in those or work in those.

My mum is from Scotland, she married my dad, an American sailor. When my grandparents came over to visit my wonderful, sometimes grumpy grandfather would sometimes go off. I've been called a bloody stupid girl. LOL. Now at 55 years old I so wish he was here to shout at me ❤

Actually, there ARE people in the US who wear kilts every day. In my smaller town in Oklahoma, there's a guy who wears a kilt... of course, he,s a war vet from the 90s that suffers from PTSD and a TBI.

No. When you come to America we won’t be sayin bottle of water. We’ll say “ITS CHEWSDAY INNIT?”

As someone from the seattle area, 8 months of the year we face rain/drizzle and overcast skies, you’d feel right at home. Then the summer turns blazing hot without AC so again right at home

Go for a Holiday/Vacation. DO NOT TELL THE CUSTOMS AGENT YOU ARE THERE FOR WORK THEY WILL ARREST YOU FOR TRYING TO BYPASS THE GREEN CARD TO WORK AND LIVE IN THE STATES! They do not understand the nuances of the job of of RU-vidr. However do collect receipts for possible work related tax refund purposes when you film your food reactions, buy gas, rent cars, etc.

8:22 yep, a lot of "sea food", those are crayfish but those are freshwater

Born and raised in San Antonio, the Alamo story is why the building matters. 189 defenders held off thousands for 13 days allowing Sam Houston to get prepared to win the battle.

I am from the Atlanta area and our baseball team is the Atlanta Braves. When you go to a braves game, everybody, both sides, go to the varsity restaurant after the game. The varsity is a hotdog place that is an Atlanta landmark. The party continues at the varsity after the game. Game day is definitely a party day!

I live in Dunedin, Florida, which is in the Tampa Bay Area. The town is named after Edinburgh, and our sister city is Stirling, Scotland. We have a Scottish heritage center and a ton of Scottish themed events.

The Alamo is the mission part of the compound that included several buildings. It use to take up to 3 acres.

The maximum duration of a tourist visa is 6 months. You can enter and leave the US multiple times during the six months or stay for six months. Usually a person is given a combination B1/B2 visa. A B1 visa is to attend business conferences and job interviews and a B2 visa is for sightseeing, visiting friends/relatives, playing sports (as long as you don't get paid), attending arts/music festivals, performing music/acting (as long as you don't get paid, getting medical treatment other than having a baby (Birth visas are not issued, in other words, if you do have a baby while in the US on a B1/B2 visa, the child doesn't get US citizenship). If for some reason you don't get the combination visa, you can't interview for a job or seek employment on a B2 visa, but the combination is usually issued by default.

I can guarantee you if you visit Boston MA & attend a Red Sox baseball game versus the New York Yankees in " the most beloved baseball park in America" you will not be bored.😊

Love the videos, love the personality you bring to the videos, the honesty, the passion & curiosity. Please keep doing them. With that said, I think at the beginning he said "Gaelic" not "garlic" when referring to the Irish culture. . . The "Chicken Fried Steak" dish is made a few ways depending on the restaurant, my favorite way is a chopped steak patty (this is a type of steak meat that's coarse grinded, made into a patty), then either baked, grilled or fried in a pan medium rare, then battered, then deep fried, then served with mashed potatoes with a country gravy over both, OH MY GOD! IT IS AWESOME! . . . The citizenship thing where a city makes you a citizen of a city or town, that's more symbolic than anything, there's no legal standing behind it, the person would need to apply for permanent citizenship if he wants to be a U.S. citizen.

Those huge trees are the redwoods in Northern California. When I was a kid, there was a tree you can drive through and they reach up to the clouds.

If you ever travel through NE Tennessee I recommend Pals Big Pal with cheese, Frenchie fries, and a chocolate milk shake (don’t get large unless you mean it!). Also try the local soda-Dr. Enuff

Our town hosts the largest 3 day rodeo in the country. The Red Bluff Round Up in Nor Cal. Happens typically the 3rd week in April.

When I was much younger my Mom took us across the US twice. We camped in a tent most of the time. We were gone a month first time to cover the lower half and two months the second time to see most of the upper states and the western part of lower Canada. Even with all of that we didn’t get to the New England states. I saw those later with my wife visiting her relatives. The US is simply massive and there is so much to see. You could honestly spend a year here and still not see everything

I can't lie 😂... Your British accent is, quite charming ❤. Scottish accent is nice,as well. I'm from Scottish descent,on my Dad's side. Thank you for your reaction 😁. It's so pleasant

Shaun and Lawrence together. How fun!

The Cajun dish you saw was a crayfish (crawdad) boil. They have a lot of land based stuff too.

Born in Oregon now living in Southern Washington. I haven't been east of Montana. I'd love to go to the east coast. My dream has always been England. Not surprised I'm 98% England and Scotland

1) I’m from Kentucky but part of me ancestry is Irish. I’m an Uber driver and actually picked up a passenger who was from Ireland. He thought I was from there as well. 😂 2) “Cajun” refers to the blend of spices used. 3) California takes 12-14 hours to drive north to south.

I live on the Northern California coast and the weather is very much like the UK; chilly, damp, and can rain at any time. The hottest temp this summer was 73° ( 22° C). Humboldt County California is absolutely gorgeous and super 420 friendly!!!

The UK: 65.64 million people. 93,629 square miles. California: 39.25 million people. 163,996 square miles.

5:14 look up Redwood National Forest in California 😂

British citizens can visit the US with a passport, but without a visa, for up to 90 days at a time. You would need to apply online for a visa waiver. The fee for the application process is $95 USD. Once granted, the waiver is valid for up to 2 years and for multiple visits within that period of up to 90 days. If the waiver is denied, then you'd have to apply for a visa. Once you're in the country, you can go from state-to-state with no further issues, but be warned, our states in general are fairly large and it takes a long time to go from big city to big city. :)

Check out his first visit when he was invited to come to America as an "Influencer" and went to Washington D.C. first.

Ozzy Osbourne pissed on the Alamo when he was drunk, then he was banned from Texas for life. I think he did make a return to the Alamo, but they wouldn’t let them anywhere near it. Lol

Been all over the US and i think my favorite places have been our National Parks on the west side of the US: Olympic and Rainier in WA, Yosemite and Redwoods in CA, Arches and Zion in UT, Grand Tetons and Yellowstone in WY, and Glacier in Montana. Breathtaking. There are many more National Parks on my bucketlist.

The base of the General Sherman Tree in Sequoia National Park is 36.5 feet in diameter; at 60 feet up, it's 17.5 feet in diameter; and at 180 feet up, it's still 14 feet through!! Yes, it is the largest living thing on Earth. The trees you are looking at are nearly 8 feet through at eye level.

I love your excitement about the US. It’s making me start appreciating it more. When you come here, which I’m sure you will. Come to Santa Fe NM and look us up.

You really need a year when you come to America. I work in the Mississippi Welcome Center. People come from all over the World, they stop in going to NewOrleans from Florida and realize what all Mississippi has to offer and wished they had more time to visit.