Walloons are a Gallo-Romance ethnic group native to the Wallonia region in southern Belgium, making up roughly one-third of the country's population. They are predominantly French-speaking, Roman Catholic, and historically distinct from the Dutch-speaking Flemish, often characterized by strong regional identity, industrial history, and, according to anecdotal reports, a more outspoken, politically active cultur
No, you're demonstrating your own, which is mildly entertaining. You tell me. It's not a rhetorical question; I want to know what you think the answer is.
Now, I get the logic you're operating on; just like people who are generally 'from Europe' can be referred to as 'Europeans', that's only because there is no *country* with 'Europe' in its name. If there were, you'd only refer to people *from that country* as 'Europeans'. In the case of 'Americans', there *is* a country with 'America' in its name, so we don't refer to everybody 'from the Americas' as 'Americans'. See the distinction? No, I doubt you do.