Between 1850 and 1905, many unskilled Asians immigrated to the United States. They settled in Hawaii and California. They were treated better in Hawaii, than on the mainland, where they were treated with hostility.
We don't have any record of the experiences of the Native Americans when they first arrived to the Americas, but they were the first group of people to arrive so it is assumed they didn't face any hostility from other groups of people when they first arrived Inuits are believed to have cross an ice bridge linking Asia to North America roughly 500 years after the first wave of people arrived in the Americas. It is believed that they were not friendly with the Native Americans, but since the two groups live in different environments they were able to coexist and even make trade. When the Chinese started to come to the United States. They were discriminated against by the people living in the United States already and were even called the "Yellow Peril". Later the United States passed the Chinese Exclusion Act which limited the amount of Chinese people that came to the United States. Other groups of Asians faced similar trials and tribulations upon arriving in the United States.
No, there were no Asians involved
Asians trade spices and cinnamon in the 1400
Asians are people how live in or whose families come from Asia, a very large place. All Koreans are Asians, but not all Asians are Koreans. There are many other Asians. Asians who are not Koreans would include Chinese, Vietnamese, Laotians, Tibetans, Burmese, Thais, Sri Lankans, Bangladeshis, Indians, Pakistanis, and others.
Christmas is a Christian holiday, and most Asians are not Christians. Muslims are not Christians either.
Because most of the Japanese people are Shinto or Buddhist.
There are many different cultures in Asia, so not all Asians celebrate the same holidays. Hindus celebrate a holiday called Diwali. Muslims celebrate Eid. Chinese celebrate the Chinese New Year. This is only a partial list.
First of all the question should state, "Do Asian people eat candy canes for Christmas?" The answer is only 1/3 of Asians celebrate Christmas so 3/4 of Asians don't even celebrate the holiday. Those who do celebrate Christmas do eat candy canes unless they are alergic or do not enjoy the candy.
In 2014, there were an estimated 18.9 million Asians living in the United States.
}There are several cultures in Asia, so all Asians don't celebrate the same holidays.
No. There are more in the United States.
Yes, Chinese people also celebrate Thanks Giving Day.
Asian countries generally do not have a lot of Christians in their populations and have other religious beliefs. Since Christmas is considered a Christian holiday, it is not celebrated widely in Asian countries.
Canada is a country where most of the population are followers of the Christian faith. Christmas in Canada is celebrated by holidays from work, attending church services, decorations in homes and public buildings and the exchange of gifts.
Chinese, Japanese, and all other Asians
because of latins and asians