I think you&#x27;re asking for regions in the US, not cities, where you can meet lots of people, so as to demonstrate diversity.<p>Well, there are plenty of black people in the deep South. There are plenty of latino ranchers in the Southwest. There are some pockets of even non-English speaking folks in Louisiana and the Chesapeake.<p>But that&#x27;s not diversity, that&#x27;s just a different homogeneity. Although I can certainly attest to the fact that, going to school in New Orleans, life does feel a bit different being in the minority locally.<p>Cities, particularly coastal cities, have been melting pots, world-wide, for a long time. Since long before Columbus landed in the Americas.<p>If, by diversity, you want to meet a lot of people from different walks of life, you pretty much have to go to cities.<p>Now, is San Francisco the ultimate sink to which sources of diversity converge? Probably not. But I&#x27;ve been in every hemisphere and most major US cities, and San Francisco is pretty solid. You just have to get outside the bubble a little.<p>You want insane levels of homogeneity? Try Tokyo.