U.S. Investment Immigration focuses on the fashionable lifestyle in the United States: wearing a felt hat, donning cowboy boots, with a dagger and revolver at the waist, and with a firm squeeze of the legs, the steed beneath them gallops away... Today, even for most Americans, the vivid image of the cowboy can only be found in Hollywood movies. However, cowboys have not completely disappeared from the United States, but their numbers are only around ten thousand.
The mid to late 19th century was the peak of the cowboy era. This group of descendants of European immigrants roamed the wilderness of the American West, herding cattle as they followed the water and grass. They sang and drank heartily, driving away their loneliness; whether alone or in small groups, they fought against the lone wolves that roamed the land... In their struggles against the wilderness, they enacted both tragic and beautiful stories. Their experiences, extraordinary courage, resilient character, and enduring pioneering spirit have provided rich material for today's Hollywood "Western films."
Perhaps unwilling to face the fact that cowboys are disappearing, the U.S. Department of Labor has painstakingly classified "cowboys" as one of many occupations—even those who raise pigs, sheep, chickens, and ducks are counted as "cowboys," which brings the total number of "cowboys" in the U.S. to nearly ten thousand.
Today, there are only a handful of cowboys who still ride and herd cattle like their ancestors did over a hundred years ago. They adhere to tradition—wearing high-heeled cowboy boots to prevent their feet from slipping out of the stirrups; dressed in sturdy denim shirts to avoid being pricked by thorns... However, industrialization has changed the lifestyle of cowboys; they now drive pickups to herd cattle and even keep them in pens, no longer needing to roam.
Although the cowboy era has become a thing of the past, the cowboy spirit remains deeply rooted in the hearts of Americans. In their leisure time, they don authentic cowboy attire to experience the joy of horseback riding and cattle herding; some even travel thousands of kilometers from one place to another to participate in various cowboy festivals, showcasing their skills in horse and cattle training.