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Wealth can be used in an attempt to hide a shameful past.

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In both cultures, happiness is based on family primarily

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Materialistic wealth and power does not equal happiness.

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The strength of a family is based on each individual's willingness to sacrifice their own time and efforts for their family.

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Happiness depends on what you are used to, and what exceeds your daily expectations. For example, Vince has everything material he would need in life, but searches for something he feels will 'complete' him spiritually. The Jonga's lack many material things, such as money or citizenship, and to them happiness lies in getting those. 

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Happiness depends on what you are used to, and what exceeds your daily expectations. For example, Vince has everything material he would need in life, but searches for something he feels will 'complete' him spiritually. The Jonga's lack many material things, such as money or citizenship, and to them happiness lies in getting those. 

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Wealthy are generally held in high regard. The poor are looked down on and not nearly as respected.

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To those who are less privileged, greater material wealth will seem to equate to greater happiness, regardless of whether it's the truth

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The need for a higher social standing correlates with the level of desire one has

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In a society where material wealth and power is key for one to get status and respect in their community, most people are in a race to obtain it, despite the actual happiness it gives.

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In a society where material wealth and power is key for one to get status and respect in their community, most people are in a race to obtain it, despite the actual happiness it gives.

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The needs of your family outweigh your own dreams and ambitions

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Happiness in different cultures is shaped by the environment they were raised in.

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A person is much more likely to be happy when they do not allow their social status to affect their identity.

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Different cultures define happiness differently, it all depends on past experiences and other environmental factors that define happiness for each individual

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The desire for material wealth and power is the result of a capastialistic society

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The desire for material wealth and power is the result of a capastialistic society

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Those who are willing to make self-sacrifices for the benefit of their family are the ones who understand the importance of family.

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Attaining a certain level of status often changes a person's perception of self worth/importance, and anything that threatens to diminish their status can be perceived as a threat. 

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Attaining a certain level of status often changes a person's perception of self worth/importance, and anything that threatens to diminish their status can be perceived as a threat. 

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Self-sacrificing for your family can do much good for the family's future.

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Wealth signifies success offering more opportunities. The poor do not have as many opportunities in society and base their actions on survival.

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Happiness is defined through all cultures as something you lack, but pursue

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Your personal identity is often heavily reliant on your satisfaction to your current social status.

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Family should be willing to make sacrifices for one another, being blood related does not necessary mean you are family.

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Acquiring material wealth is often associated with more status and power, but does not necessarily equate to happiness and self fulfillment. 

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Acquiring material wealth is often associated with more status and power, but does not necessarily equate to happiness and self fulfillment. 

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The pursuit of happiness is limited by a person’s own interpretation of happiness

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Society views wealth and power as happiness, but they don't mean anything to those who suffer even with wealth and power

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A person's cultural identity influences their views and opinions, and those views and opinions then translate into their interpretation of happiness. One's cultural background can cause their interpretation of happiness to be dramatically different from those of a person from a different culture.

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Your social status can greatly affect your self-identity.

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If family means sacrificing too much of your own time and happiness, it is no longer worth it.

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If you sacrifice yourself to the great God Obunga your family will flourish

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No matter how much you suffer for it, the needs of your family will always become a priority

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Wealth = Happiness

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Happiness is relative to those around you, and different cultures have different standards of happiness.

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Your happiness depends on your background and what you do not already have; you usually take things for granted, and then you want more.

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In order to keep other family members happy, it is often neccesary to sacrifice personal comforts. 

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In order to keep other family members happy, it is often neccesary to sacrifice personal comforts. 

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A higher status in society allows for more opportunities to the perso, which influences the aspirations they have and their perspective on the world, while a lower status influences motivations to get to a higher status.

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Social status, being something that effects one's everyday life, is a key part of shaping one's identity.

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Material Wealth often indicates power, which is looked highly upon in today's society.

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Your perceived social status can prevent others from seeing other aspects of your identity

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Due to the views of a capitalistic society, we commonly believe that your social status defines you as a person, which is not true. There is little correlation between social status and identity.

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Though happiness is not a direct byproduct of wealth, wealth can, if utilized in the correct way, generate happiness. When one takes a look at the general populous, they can generally come to the conclusion that wealthy people are happier than poor people, and those that are unhappy are not so due to their wealth.

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The length of self sacrifice one is willing to do is correlated with their love for their family

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The length of self sacrifice one is willing to do is correlated with their love for their family

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We often see the morals of a person when faced with a dilemma between family and self.

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Happiness is up to each individual's definition, however it is often influenced by one's culture and experiences.