Yes, there is an Amish community in Phoenix. They mostly live in a couple of little pockets of the area known as "Sunnyslope" and are for the most part just snowbirds, here for the winter just like so many other people. I do not think there are any old order Amish but they are Amish none the less. They wear the traditional clothing and do not own cars, and you will see them riding bicycles or walking. They take cabs if they need to go far. Their housing is provided by Mennonites who own a small trailer park in Sunnyslope and a street of houses, they are equipped with cooling heating and lighting but the Amish are just renting these homes for the winter and it is acceptable to them to use the amenities. Some of them are here for health reasons as well.
Unfortunately there is no true Amish society in Arizona, the group that lives here does not farm or really truly follow the Amish ways. Some are very wealthy. They just find ways to operate there business that seem to edge around their rules.
No, not all Amish people have blonde hair. Hair color among the Amish population varies, just like in any other population. While some may have blonde hair, others have brown, black, or red hair.
Arizona has no coastline. Lakeshores and river banks don't count.
Phoenix, Arizona did not receive any snow in the year you are asking about. Snow is a rare occurrence in the Phoenix area due to its desert climate and typically mild winters.
No, Arizona is a landlocked state and does not have a coastline. You would need to travel to a state with a coastline, such as California or Hawaii, to find surfing opportunities.
It is highly unlikely for a tsunami to hit Arizona as the state is landlocked and far from any major bodies of water. Tsunamis are typically caused by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides near coastlines. Arizona does not have any of these geological features that would trigger a tsunami.
There are Amish in Puerto Rico. However, I don't know of any hispanic Amish.
Yes there is an Amish community near Chalmette
not if you are amish.
The Amish have all the rights as any other American of any other religion.
Technically, no. All of the old order amish moved to North America, however, there are some beachy amish settlements still in Europe. Although beachy amish are very different from old order amish.
Yes...I you have any doubt, watch "Breaking Amish" on TLC.
The main sacred place for the Amish is in their homes, where church service is held.
You can put any letter,except a, in front of the A and it will rhyme with Amish. An example would be be Bamish.
Foothill's Amish Furniture and Clayborn Amish Furniture are two stores in South Carolina that have Amish furniture. Their prices are pretty affordable and the quality is, of course, excellent.
There are Amish or other plain sect congregations on every continent except Antarctica.
Amish furniture can be bought from any of the numerous stores located around the world. It is not hard to find Amish furniture, just look in you local phone directory for local Amish furniture retailers.
It is Amish...if it is homemade. But you have to be Amish, or else..you are not Amish. But, homemade. amish.. no its amish if it fails at life ....see 123SHUP.webs.com