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That's pretty interesting. Just out of curiosity, what about African Americans, do you feel they still have a strong cultural impact in Houston like in the past?
African Americans are more a racial group than an ethnic one because they are Americans. I was thinking more foreign ethnicities.
You've got a sizeable number of Mexicans, El Salvadoreans, Guatemalans, Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, Vietnamese, etc.
As for the Black population, that too is a mixed bag. Yes, there are Black Americans, but you also have a thriving number of Belizeans, Ethiopians/Eritreans, Nigerians, and a sprinkle of Jamaicans (mostly found in the Leimert Park/Little Ethiopia areas).
For Syracuse, I'd say Irish, Italian, Native American(Onondaga and some Mohawk/Akwasasne), Polish, Ukrainian, African American, SE Asian(mainly Vietnamese) and Puerto Rican, among a few others.
Location: New Albany, Indiana (Greater Louisville)
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Louisville is historically evenly split in thirds: 1/3 "old stock" Whites of British ancestry, 1/3 1800s immigrant German (with some Irish, French, and a bit of Italitan), and 1/3 African American.
Baltimore
Black>German and English>Polish?
Besides Germans, I think Polish were the most famous ethnic whites. We aren't really famous for them, or for any Latin American or Asian ethnicity, though.
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