Anonymous wrote:Very, very odd question. I'll guess Scientology, or maybe Shinto.

Shinto?!? Seriously. Did you even attend school at all?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very, very odd question. I'll guess Scientology, or maybe Shinto.

Excuse me? As a Japanese, I take offense you would mention the two in the same sentence.
The clothes OP describes are nothing like the Japanese Shinto spiritual practice.

Your sarcasm detector may have accidentally come unplugged.

Anonymous wrote:Very, very odd question. I'll guess Scientology, or maybe Shinto.

Excuse me? As a Japanese, I take offense you would mention the two in the same sentence.
The clothes OP describes are nothing like the Japanese Shinto spiritual practice.

Probably Muslim because it is Ramadan and so there are lots of family parties. Sounds like this family was dressed up.

If the cap looked like this, Islam. https://islam.stackexchange.com/questions/
30031/why-do-people-wear-hats-when-they-pray

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My brother in law from Mexico has blonde hair and blue eyes.
If you saw home you would not think he’s from Mexico.

Thank you for sharing about your brother today.

Sometimes you can’t tell a person’s race, gender, ethnicity, or country of origin by their appearance.

Or their religion from their bow tie.

I would guess Central Asian or Middle Eastern he close fitting hat and flowing clothes, which means they could be Muslim, but the outfits you describe on the adults are likely cultural, not religious, and buttoning up your shirt when you wear a tie is common across most cultures.

+1

Very, very odd question. I'll guess Scientology, or maybe Shinto.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My brother in law from Mexico has blonde hair and blue eyes.
If you saw home you would not think he’s from Mexico.

Thank you for sharing about your brother today.

Sometimes you can’t tell a person’s race, gender, ethnicity, or country of origin by their appearance.

Or their religion from their bow tie.

I would guess Central Asian or Middle Eastern he close fitting hat and flowing clothes, which means they could be Muslim, but the outfits you describe on the adults are likely cultural, not religious, and buttoning up your shirt when you wear a tie is common across most cultures.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My brother in law from Mexico has blonde hair and blue eyes.
If you saw home you would not think he’s from Mexico.

Thank you for sharing about your brother today.

Sometimes you can’t tell a person’s race, gender, ethnicity, or country of origin by their appearance.

Hence OP's (doubt it matters, but just in case?)

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My brother in law from Mexico has blonde hair and blue eyes.
If you saw home you would not think he’s from Mexico.

Thank you for sharing about your brother today.

Sometimes you can’t tell a person’s race, gender, ethnicity, or country of origin by their appearance.

Anonymous wrote:My brother in law from Mexico has blonde hair and blue eyes.
If you saw home you would not think he’s from Mexico.

Thank you for sharing about your brother today.

My brother in law from Mexico has blonde hair and blue eyes.
If you saw home you would not think he’s from Mexico.

Anonymous wrote:Today?

Islam

No. Last Saturday.

Today?

Islam

Man, pregnant woman, six year old boy. All Caucasian (doubt it matters, but just in case?)

Man: all white - pants and tunic type top. Hat fitted close to skull.
Woman: dress to ankles, white, flowy
Boy: dress pants (black or khaki, can't remember which), short-sleeve button down shirt buttoned all the way up to the top button, BOW TIE

Nation of Islam? I've done a bunch of searching online and this seems like the closest match but I'm not sure it was right.