selena gomaz
their norm is celebrating things
the brazilian's love to go to carnivals and smokeyufyuu
The answer is East Indians😡!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No. Mormonism is a Restorationist Christian religious movement. Followers of Mormonism come from many different ethnic groups around the world. It is true that some religious groups can double as ethnic groups (such as Judaism - although you can be an ethnic Jew but not a religious Jew, or religiously Jewish but not ethnically Jewish) but Mormonism has not had the thousands of years of intermarrying required to become an ethnic group.
Some customs in Ecuador are that family is very important. Religion is also important, as well as celebrating feasts and religious holidays.
Oppressing ethnic and religious minorities
Absolutely, although, like everywhere in the world, non-religious observances of Christmas are done by some people.
AnswerModern secular democracies provide freedom of worship and guarantee the rights of religious minorities, with many of them employing officials to ensure those rights.However, not all democracies are secular, and some may claim to be democratic, but really prejudiced in favour of one dominant religion, and oppress religious or ethnic minorites. In some of these democracies, life can be difficult for religious or ethnic minorities.
There are many. There are some ethnic groups that are minorities in some countries, but a majority in at least one. For example, practically every European national ethnic group (French, German, Italian, Greek, etc.). Some non-European ethnic minorities include Berbers, Arabs, Indians, Chinese, Americans, etc. In a religious sense, some ethnic minorities include Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, etc.
Guatemalans as a whole are very religious. They are also into sports, arts, cooking, and spending time with their families.
animism or animals on caves and buried themselves with belongings for their afterlife. they believe in a group of gods
The answer will depend upon the religious level of the person responding, though all places of Jewish worship use at least some of the traditional customs. The opinion of Torah-Jews is that the ancient customs are to be adhered to, and that it is these customs which continue the unbroken chain of our ancestors.