Some do and some don't.
People in Mozambique live in extended families because it is part of their culture to do so, and because by doing so they can get by with less individual income.
Yes, there are several extended families that live together in Puerto Rico. The families help each other with bills and food.
they live in their houses
Families would have been large and relations would have lived near each other too, so much if the extended family could be in the same area.
No. Actually, Mexican families have a more important role in Mexico than in other countries, with a strong foundation in unity. Extended families living under the same roof are not uncommon, and most children live with their parents until they marry; some even bring their own spouses to live with the extended family.
850,000 adults between 30-60 live with parents
As of 2008 stats, 10.665.867 people live in Belgium.
Belgium has an estimated (Jan 2010) population of 10,414,336 people.
if they live father away you can go and visit themor where they live. its always good to have more family members so that you can turn to them its much more amusing knowing different people that you are related to
One reason is that African people give birth to more children than white people. Also the relatives like widows, grandparent can't afford to live by their own so they live with other relatives who have their own families, thus establishing an extended family living situation.
They can live in small or big families. I come from a family of 8, but there are still small families in the USA.
A nuclear family is husband, wife and their non-adult children. An extended family is a nuclear family with their more distant relatives, such as grandparents, aunts and uncles, cousins, etc. Sometimes extended families live together or near each other. Sometimes nuclear families are widely separated from their relatives. Then the extended family still exists but does not interact as closely.