IRIS RIOS: The American dream honestly to me it means being getting somewhere that your parents weren’t supposed to get to or didn’t get the chance to get to, so it’s kind of it kind of is personal in a sense, I’m trying to get into a place that my parents never got the chance to.
WINNIE: In a way like I think my parents wanted us to like have the highest education and have jobs and like not have five kids by the time I’m like 22, I’m 22, I don’t have kids.
IRIS: As of right now being in college, my dad dropped out of high school because he though working was a lot better, my mom didn’t get the change to further her education because her step father couldn’t or wouldn’t pay for anybody that wasn’t his biological kids, so being in college is one step, getting out of college and getting my dream job you know and being able to provide for them is another step.
WINNIE: They dream was for us to have the best of everything and to a certain extent we have, ok not to a certain extent, we have had like I guess the American dream of getting education, having what we never possible dreamed of, because I never possibly dreamed that I will learn how to drive a car, but I drive a car, I don’t do the best turns but I drive a car though, I never dreamed of speaking English, so like fluently,
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They struggle the whole year just so they can get their little while in the sun because England doesn’t have much sunshine, so, they all want to get away to Spain or France or somewhere where there is sunshine. ANDY: I think that’s why they have the vacation time, you know, the longer vacation time, because they don’t have much free time during the week. When I see people you know that are going to what I call a regular job and they say oh I need to take an hour to do this or I can take an hour to do that, and they just, it seems to be okay. Where in England you don’t get allowed to do that very