It's not part of our culture. Despite their embrace of capitalism, Ewe also display some skepticism towards the inequality they see in America. Even Akotuahi, the man who dreams of starting a car dealership in Ghana, says he sees flaws in the American social fabric. Sometimes people aren't willing enough to give up things for themselves, for their families or their communities. It's a problem.
Most Ewes seem doubtful they have much to offer American blacks.
It's not part of our culture. They have their culture and we have ours. Ewe sometimes question how long their cultural uniqueness will last. Old-timers dread some signs of assimilation. Kpongo, the math professor, says his American-born daughter identifies with black American culture.