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Brits Visiting U.S. for First Time for World Cup Apologize to Americans:
Brits visiting the United States for the first time for the 2026 World Cup are apologizing to Americans on social media. "We owe America a huge apology," one fan from England said.
Foreign World Cup fans have been traveling to various towns across the country this month to watch games, allowing them to get a glimpse of life in the United States, and some have taken to social media to admit they have been pleasantly surprised.
"We owe America a huge apology, because America is nothing like the media tells us. Everyone is so friendly, everyone is so accommodating, and I've honestly had the best time," Oliver Henry, a World Cup fan from England, said in a recent TikTok post.
"I fly home Sunday, and the English have a song where we say, 'Please don't take me home. I just don't want to go to work. Let me stay here and drink all your beer.' And I've never resonated with that song more than in America," Henry added.
"The people of Texas have been the friendliest and most accommodating people I have ever met," the World Cup fan elaborated in the caption of his post, adding, "We have had the best time for the entire trip. Part of my heart will forever stay in Texas."
Henry went on to explain, "I came to Dallas to watch England play Croatia in the World Cup at AT&T Stadium, and the trip exceeded every expectation."
"From the moment I arrived, Texans welcomed us with warmth and kindness," he continued. "Stadium staff and local fans alike made the match-day experience smooth and enjoyable."
"The scale and energy at AT&T Stadium were incredible, but what stood out most was how approachable and helpful everyone was, turning a big international event into a personal, memorable experience," the World Cup fan added.
Henry also recalled having "friendly conversations with locals" and receiving "tips on where to go," and that "shared enthusiasm for the game made our stay feel more like visiting friends than sightseeing."
"America, you deserve and are owed an apology," Josh — a Brit who is living in the U.S. — said, echoing Henry's sentiments. "And I'm going to say sorry on behalf of all the countries outside America and their media, and the narrative they paint about America."