Introduction

Doraphobia is the fear of naturalized animals in a nation. It is a social anxiety disorder that has only recently been identified and studied. However, there are still many unanswered questions about this condition that affects one out of every ten Americans.

A nation without a common history

In a nation without a common history, memory and language there is no common culture. The only thing that holds us together is fear for our existence and fear for the future. We have to start thinking about what kind of future we want for our children and grandchildren. A future based on hatred, racism, xenophobia or hatred towards other nations? We have to decide if we want to be a country that builds its identity on these principles or if we’re interested in building an inclusive society where all people feel like they belong here.

A people without a common memory

A people who cannot remember the past and therefore do not know their origin, who have no idea where they are going, what kind of future they should prepare for and how to get there. They will have no sense of belonging because of this.

This is a common theme in dystopian books such as 1984 by George Orwell and Brave New World by Aldous Huxley. In these stories, societies try to control the population through fear or ignorance so that everyone can be controlled easily by those running society (government/government officials).

A nation without a sense of belonging

You are scared.

You are scared because you know that your country is changing and you don’t know how to feel about it. You have always been able to rely on the same things, but now everything is changing so fast and you are anxious about what will happen next.

You are scared because you do not feel like anyone understands what it feels like to be in your shoes. You want someone else who has felt the same way as you before, but no one seems to care about their own lives anymore.

The world has become too busy trying to stay afloat that no one has time for anything anymore except their own needs and wants.

A people without a sense of belonging

A person who suffers from doraphobia fears that they do not belong in the world. This can be triggered by any situation where they feel like they don't fit in, or that they are being excluded or ignored by others.

In some cases, this fear may develop as a result of having been bullied or neglected as a child, which results in them feeling unworthy of love and support. They may also have been rejected by friends who were jealous of their success or popularity.

If you're experiencing these symptoms of doraphobia, then it's important to seek professional help immediately so that you can learn how to live with your condition rather than letting it control your life!

No single language holds us together

The attachment to our native language is so strong that it is hard for us to imagine what life would be like without it. Even if you have a foreign language, your native one is still deeply entrenched in your mind and body. This means that all of the thoughts, ideas and emotions that go through your mind are expressed in the language you grew up with. But what happens when you don’t speak this language anymore? What happens when we lose our ability to communicate with others? Or even worse: what happens if we don't know how to talk about something anymore?

We need a common language for our society because it helps with social cohesion and communication between people from different backgrounds who live in different parts of the world. It also gives us hope for a better future because we can use it as inspiration for new ideas (like English did).

No single culture binds us together

You may have heard that we're a nation of immigrants, but did you know that we don't actually have one common culture? That's right! And it means that the concept of "American values" is actually a little more complicated than it sounds. The truth is that people from different backgrounds bring their own beliefs to the table when they come here. And this has been going on for centuries—it's not just about our current immigration patterns.

For example, many Americans are descended from people who were brought over as slaves during colonial times in Africa and later in Europe (and elsewhere). Those populations have created new ways of thinking and behaving that are now considered part of American culture—but those customs didn't start out as American at all. They came from somewhere else entirely: another place with its own history, traditions and values...a place where these things were valued differently than they were here in America.

The only thing that held us together was fear for our existence and fear for the future

The only thing that held us together was fear for our existence and fear for the future. We were a nation of immigrants, a people of immigrants, who had fled from their own countries because of war or famine or political oppression. When we became refugees in this country, we were terrified that our new home would not accept us as equals or grant us the same rights as native-born Americans.

We took comfort in each other's company and shared our food with those who had nothing—we gave them hot meals and opened up our homes to strangers when they needed shelter. But most of all we clung to each other because it was too scary to be alone in such an uncertain time—the world might change so quickly and deeply that your whole life could be overturned by one event at any moment!

Conclusion

Doraphobia is one of the most important things to understand in order to be able to deal with it. It’s not just about animals or even people who have an irrational fear of them, but also about our nation itself: its history, culture and identity. We need to know where these fears come from so that we can work on dealing with them.