# data[].attributes.headline
Supposed to be Sade's picture but she's too embarrassed to have one....

# data[].attributes.subject
Supposed to be Sade's picture but she's too embarrassed to have one....

# data[].attributes.body
“When I came here, the first thing I imagined was I want to live la vida loca, the great life. When I recently arrived here,  I wound up in an area that was very bad, in a two-bedroom apartment where 12 people were living. They were sharing their rent, and I said, ‘What have I gotten myself into?’  With time, I wound up renting another apartment. I didn’t imagine it would be like this.”
—A woman in the Los Angeles focus group
There’s some suggestion, however, that when it comes to being “comfortable” in communities, other immigrants play a critical role. Compared with results from 2002, more immigrants say that they spend time with people from their
birth country and have closer ties there.
Jeremiah A. and Sade W.

# data[].attributes.body
In the lines 100-120, the section talks about where immigrants get ideas about America from. In most cases, information broadcast about America is misleading.  The section also gives other people's description and opinion about the United States. A woman in Los Angeles states that she had imagined that America was going to lead her into a great life, but in reality, it wasn't what she had expected. This is just like the saying, "What you see is not always what you get."
Alexandra S.

# data[].attributes.body
Among our focus groups, there was a general sense that America has no better publicist than Hollywood on this  point—although movies and television often broadcast a misleading picture.  “All the movies [are] just great propaganda . . . like it’s a lot of fun and [you have] a lot of money and all that. You don’t think about, like, you have to pay [the] mortgage. You don’t know.”
—A man in New York
Jeremiah A. and Sade W.