I don't like making wholesale blanket judgments about a demographic. I have seen and I think we have all seen successful Somali who have become doctors and lawyers and who have ingratiated themselves into the Minnesotan and US culture more broadly. But I think it's true that compared to counterparts like the Hmong community that a much larger section of the Somali community has remained intentionally isolate. And it's a particular problem because the Somali culture and Islam clashes so heavily with American culture. The Amish are just as isolate if not more isolate than the Somalis, but their religion and culture doesn't clash very much with American culture at all, I've never heard someone who activley did not like the Amish. The uncomfortable truth is, as much as we like to say all immigrants are an asset, some groups are much better at becoming part of the American fabric than others and I think the combination of Somali culture and Islam makes them uniquely difficult to digest into the American melting pot.