In minute 5:58, we can see a house with a Saint Marie statue. In a city called Fall River, Massachusetts, it is very common. Maybe because the majority of its residents are Portuguese immigrants.
Catholicism is throughout southeast Michigan and Detroit mostly because of the extremely large Irish and Polish immigrants that came in about 100 years ago. I grew up Catholic too :)
@@jpfr012 Very very Catholic. St. Patrick's Day :) The patron saint who brought Catholicism to Ireland. I have an Uncle Patrick in my family. I also have an Aunt Mary, etc. Lots of Mary and Patrick names in the Irish families. :)
@@Sidetracked_in_Macau For some reason I thought that UK and Ireland practice Protestantism. I went to see online and I found that both countries are majority Catholics. I was wrong all these years.
@@jpfr012 North Ireland is protestant, and was colonized by England. So I'm not sure if England is Catholic or Protestant, but North Ireland is basically where British settled Ireland and it is Protestant. Ireland-Ireland is heavy heavy Catholic.
In minute 5:58, we can see a house with a Saint Marie statue. In a city called Fall River, Massachusetts, it is very common. Maybe because the majority of its residents are Portuguese immigrants.
Catholicism is throughout southeast Michigan and Detroit mostly because of the extremely large Irish and Polish immigrants that came in about 100 years ago. I grew up Catholic too :)
@@Sidetracked_in_Macau I didn't know that Irish people are Catholics. Thank you for telling me. Learning every day.
@@jpfr012 Very very Catholic. St. Patrick's Day :) The patron saint who brought Catholicism to Ireland. I have an Uncle Patrick in my family. I also have an Aunt Mary, etc. Lots of Mary and Patrick names in the Irish families. :)
@@Sidetracked_in_Macau For some reason I thought that UK and Ireland practice Protestantism. I went to see online and I found that both countries are majority Catholics. I was wrong all these years.
@@jpfr012 North Ireland is protestant, and was colonized by England. So I'm not sure if England is Catholic or Protestant, but North Ireland is basically where British settled Ireland and it is Protestant. Ireland-Ireland is heavy heavy Catholic.
I heard your son in the car and I am wondering how difficult is to travel long distances with him? Is it easy? does he like to travel by plane?
Yeah it’s calming for him, fortunately