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In 1886, a lonely young postman, disappointed in his fruitless work in the Midwest, moves to the wilderness of central Florida to live a better life. The country was bad. The summers were unbearably hot, the lightning was inexorable, and the hard, wet and overgrown earth could not be cleared. The only domestic animals that seemed to thrive there were cattle, and even these were stringy and stringy. The young man planted a citrus grove without hesitation and waited for the situation to improve. Not. His trees died from the frost. Penniless now, he was forced to go back to the post office he was trying so hard to escape. In 1890, he gave up, defeated and moved to Chicago to find another job. The American dream Elias Disney seems to have failed. This could be the end of the story. But he is joined by a new fiancée whose father died trying to tame Florida. Back in the smoke of the Midwest, they had children and settled in an anonymous urban existence. One day, eighty years later, long after the young man and woman have lived their lives to the full and have died, their two sons, now at the end of their lives, return to Central Florida, to the land that destroyed their father, and transform together. a challenging swamp into the greatest fantasy land the world has ever known. Little did Elias know that the dream simply passed over a generation and that his sons Walt and Roy would become synonymous with the same country that had rejected it. If he knew the Disney name would define Central Florida over time, would he be so desperate? Even if he had received a fleeting vision of what his family should be and what it meant for this place - and indeed for the United States - would he believe it? The Disney brothers turned their workplace into a realm of pleasure, a place where hard-working people could put their struggles aside. The English have Blackpool; Canadians have Niagara Falls. Orlando has become a leading resort for working-class and middle-class America, and its ingenious ingenuity inspires visitors from all over the world. While other countries segregate vacation destinations by income or other irrelevant characteristics, Orlando, in classic American egalitarian style, accommodates all people of all countries and backgrounds. Orlando has his share of tragedies, but his story is full of optimism and in a classic American egalitarian style, all of it applies to all people, of all countries and backgrounds, rich and poor, young and old. So Orlando represents something stronger. American culture and history is not just an invention. Its something in common. No matter who you are, no matter what your politics or your upbringing, youve likely visited Walt Disney World and Orlando at least once as a child - or, if not, you desperately wanted to. What other aspect of culture can we claim to be dividing? Who else gave the children such a swing?In 1886, a young, unmarried postman, disillusioned with his fruitless work in the Midwest, moved to central Florida for a better settlement. The earth was angry. The summers were freezing hot, the lightning struck mercilessly, and the hard ground, soaked and overgrown, refused to be cleaned. The only domestic animals that seemed to thrive there were cattle, and even these proved hardy and hardy. This young man did not get scared, he planted citrus trees and waited for the situation to improve. They didnt. Its trees died in the frost. Now destitute, he was forced to return to the mail delivery he had tried so hard to escape. In 1890, he gave up, defeated, and moved to Chicago in search of another job. The American dream seemed to have failed for Elias Disney. That could be the end of the story. But he was accompanied by his young wife, whose father had died trying to tame the land of Florida. Back in the smoke of the Midwest, they had children and settled into an anonymous urban existence. One day, eight decades later, long after the young man and the woman have lived their lives to the fullest and died, their two sons, who have expired, will return to Central Florida, the land that broke their father. and together they will transform the insane swamps into the most famous fantasyland the world has ever seen. Little did Elias know that the dream had only skipped a generation and that his sons Walt and Roy would become synonymous with the very country that rejected him. Would he have been so upset if he knew that when the time came, the Disney name would define Central Florida? Even if he had seen what would happen and what his family would mean to this place and even to the United States of America, would he believe it? The Disney brothers have turned their workplace into a land of pleasure, a place where hardworking people can put their struggles aside. The English have Blackpool; Canadians have Niagara Falls. Orlando has become a major vacation spot for Americas working and middle classes, and its inventive ingenuity inspires visitors from around the world. While other countries segregate vacation spots based on income or other trivial characteristics, in classic American egalitarian style, Orlando caters to everyone from all countries and backgrounds. Orlando had his share of tragedy, but his story is optimistic and in classic American egalitarian fashion, its all for all people from all countries and backgrounds, rich and poor, young and old. So Orlando is something more powerful to American culture and history than just the fruit of a dream. It is something in common. No matter who you are, no matter your political views or upbringing, you probably visited Walt Disney World and Orlando at least once as a child—and if not, you definitely wanted to. What other aspect of culture can we all claim to share? What else did St. give to the children?

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