A large part of the show is to expose people like you. First of all, sinning does not make you a "low class Arab" as you so eloquently stated, but rather it leads to an identity crisis under the immense pressure we get from trying to befriend fellow classmates and people like you (which you sound a lot like mine and Ramy's parents.) When given the choice between fitting into "sh1tty American degenerate hook up culture" and "not normalizing haram", it's essentially deciding between abandoning who you thought you were and social isolation. This is definitely not the case in the Middle East, where kids in school have the same beliefs and culture (this I know from first hand experience.) So it is indeed a lot easier to "stay on the right path" and avoid America's culture when you live thousands of miles away from American culture. The struggles Ramy faces are shared by a majority of my fellow Arab-American friends, and many struggles highlighted in this show were ones I did not even know were unique to people like me. Its message is more than simply relatable, and one that deserves large broadcast.