Just curious what y'all think.
If you move from one state to another, at what time do you begin to call yourself a "new state-ian".
For example, in Hugh Kellenberger's "Time for state of Alabama to stop crowing about football" article he used this sentence - "It’s just that us Mississippians have been so overjoyed during the past year."
I'm fairly confident he wasn't born in Mississippi and I've never considered him a Mississippian. He obviously feels he is now a Mississippian (which is okay by me.)
Maybe @Neal McCready can speak to this since he was born in Louisiana but has lived in both Alabama and Mississippi.
If you move from one state to another, at what time do you begin to call yourself a "new state-ian".
For example, in Hugh Kellenberger's "Time for state of Alabama to stop crowing about football" article he used this sentence - "It’s just that us Mississippians have been so overjoyed during the past year."
I'm fairly confident he wasn't born in Mississippi and I've never considered him a Mississippian. He obviously feels he is now a Mississippian (which is okay by me.)
Maybe @Neal McCready can speak to this since he was born in Louisiana but has lived in both Alabama and Mississippi.
