Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bethesda and Potomac have a fair number. Actually, NPR did a piece about two weeks ago saying that the Montgomery County Parks and Recreation Dept is going to put in a new cricket field because the demand for cricket is so high. I can't remember the details, but I think they said they need about 6 or 7 fields to meet the growing demand. Interesting piece.
Is that sport popular mostly with first generation immigrants? I have many indian friends from college who were second or third gen and never heard any mention cricket.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bethesda and Potomac have a fair number. Actually, NPR did a piece about two weeks ago saying that the Montgomery County Parks and Recreation Dept is going to put in a new cricket field because the demand for cricket is so high. I can't remember the details, but I think they said they need about 6 or 7 fields to meet the growing demand. Interesting piece.
Is that sport popular mostly with first generation immigrants? I have many indian friends from college who were second or third gen and never heard any mention cricket.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I live in Ward 3 and have for 20 years. I can't think of one single, solitary Indian *neighbor* in that entire time.
(and please spare me the upper caucasia eyeball -- the streets around my homes have been fairly diverse with other ethnicities and countries of origin. Just not Indian, and very, very few native-born Chinese people (vs. adopted kids) )
Old charming housing stock has no appeal for Indians nor do the bad DC schools. They worked their asses off to get to the
states or if they were born here, their parents made them work their asses off. They want new houses and excellent schools.
Anonymous wrote:I live in Ward 3 and have for 20 years. I can't think of one single, solitary Indian *neighbor* in that entire time.
(and please spare me the upper caucasia eyeball -- the streets around my homes have been fairly diverse with other ethnicities and countries of origin. Just not Indian, and very, very few native-born Chinese people (vs. adopted kids) )
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I live in Ward 3 and have for 20 years. I can't think of one single, solitary Indian *neighbor* in that entire time.
Interesting. Who's running 7-11s there then?
Anonymous wrote:I live in Ward 3 and have for 20 years. I can't think of one single, solitary Indian *neighbor* in that entire time.
(and please spare me the upper caucasia eyeball -- the streets around my homes have been fairly diverse with other ethnicities and countries of origin. Just not Indian, and very, very few native-born Chinese people (vs. adopted kids) )
Anonymous wrote:I live in Ward 3 and have for 20 years. I can't think of one single, solitary Indian *neighbor* in that entire time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What other kind of Indians are there?
American Indians (i.e., native americans)
Never use "native American" to refer to American Indians. It's extremely politically incorrect.
I remember when Native American *WAS* the politically correct term.
Anonymous wrote:I guess "feather Indian" and "dot Indian" are beyond the pale.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What other kind of Indians are there?
American Indians (i.e., native americans)
Never use "native American" to refer to American Indians. It's extremely politically incorrect.
Anonymous wrote:Ashburn, specifically the neighborhoods of Broadlands, Brambleton and Loudoun Valley Estates have tons in Indians. There is even a cricket league (I'm not kidding).