True, the locality where one is raised has a lot to do with how one tends to view reality.
A story on that, which I heard from a former PW of the Vietnam war.
This man, a sergeant, had been captured by the Vietcong in South Vietnam and was held for a time by that small Vietcong unit before being moved to a northern PW camp. During that holding time, the Vietcong commander would spend a few minutes a day interrogating him--but in fact, actually trying to convert him to the Communist side.
So the Vietcong commander would tell him every day about the evils of the American regime...as that Vietcong commander understood them. The American began to realize that in fact, this man had never travelled more than fifty miles from that very spot, except for a trip to Hanoi for officer training and then back again. All he knew about America--or the rest of the world-- was what he'd been told and what he imagined from what he knew of his immediate world. The American, realizing this, was almost amused by the crudeness of the man's world view.
At one point, the Vietcong officer hurled this challenge: "Do you think it is fair and just that officers in the American army get to eat eggs for breakfast, but you enlisted men are not allowed to have eggs?"
The American didn't laugh, but he retorted that enlisted soldiers could, indeed, have eggs for breakfast any time they wanted.
At this, the Vietcong officer got angry. "Do you think I'm a fool? There are two million men in the US military. There are not enough chickens in the world!"
The guy told me that was the moment he became truly frightened, realizing only then
just how far apart his view of the world was from that of the man who held him captive. This man, having seen only farmers with no more than a handful of free-range chickens, had no concept whatsoever of how different anything could be from his own experience.