Where is the sense of belonging after immigration?

When a person intends to emigrate, the most likely consideration is: can I integrate into the local society? What bothers and puzzles many immigrants is that they can't be recognized by the local people, and it is difficult to integrate into the culture and life of the immigrant country, and they have no sense of belonging. Although emigrating to other countries is only an instant decision, this choice is lifelong ... the more money you have, the better. It is not easy to immigrate to Canada and say that I love you. The New Express reported that Chen Dan is 50 years old and has lived in the United States for 20 years. Now, Chen Dan has been an American citizen for more than ten years. In others' eyes, she seems to be an American to the core. However, in Chen Dan's own words, I feel that I am just a marginal person and can't find a real sense of belonging, whether in China or the United States. After mastering English, Chen Dan quickly became familiar with the living environment in the United States and was able to help her husband deal with business affairs. Our business belongs to Sino-US trade, and we often need to go back to China for inspection. I am mainly responsible for domestic business. Almost every year, she goes back to China two or three times. However, what has been bothering Chen Dan is that when she returns to China after becoming an American citizen, she enjoys the treatment of foreigners and abides by the regulations of foreigners. "For example, if I stay in China for about 3 months, I have to renew my contract to stay in China. But I am originally from China, and I still regard China as my country, but in the eyes of my motherland, I am an American, and sometimes I feel very lost. " Chen Dan believes that although they are middle class in the United States, they often associate with local people. However, neither her foreign friends nor herself can regard her as an American. "If people look at you with yellow skin and black eyes, they will think you are Asian." Chen Dan said that even after living in the United States for half her life, her living habits are still the same as those in China. She eats Chinese food with chopsticks, but Tomb-Sweeping Day and Spring Festival have passed. "Changing her nationality can't change her China descent."