Internet Finds · Posted 3 minutes ago Non-Americans Who've Visited The States Are Sharing The Most Stereotypical "American" Moment From Their Trip, And Oh Boyyyy "My picture was photobombed by a bald eagle." by Hannah Dobrogosz BuzzFeed Staff Link Facebook Pinterest Twitter Mail Reddit user u/JeffRyan1 asked the community: "Non-Americans of Reddit who've visited America, what was the most 'American' moment of the visit?" The thread quickly filled with folks from around the world who had rather colorful encounters while visiting The States. Here's what people shared: 1.
"I was on Main Street, USA, in Magic Kingdom, when we could see one of the Space Shuttles being launched into the sky in the distance. The barbershop quartet stopped, turned to it, and started singing 'The Star-Spangled Banner.' A military dad and his two kids stood straight, rooted to the spot, and saluted until it went out of sight.
" — u/eezgorriseadback 2. "My wife and I (Canadians) wanted to visit Detroit on a weekend because we love art-deco architecture and beautiful old record stores. We didn't realize there was a Lions' game, and went to the market area (sorry, I forget the actual name), where there were thousands of people tailgating.
It might not seem like a big deal, but to a non-American, all the good vibes, fried food, and sheer passion people had for football was awesome. We had a great time." — u/Stepside79 Monkeybusinessimages / Getty Images/iStockphoto 3.
"I'm posting on behalf of an older.
