I will admit, there was a certain bliss to the idea that my sister and I were alone on this planet. Now that I know for sure we are not, and the insistence that I be some kind of representative to these scattered lost aliens, life has become much more complicated.
The powers that be thought this past weekend would be an ideal time to ease some of my "alien friends" in with the rest of the human populous in San Diego. I suppose they chose San Diego for two reasons. Firstly, it is close to the U.S. border with neighboring country Mexico, so they apparently friendly with immigrants there. Secondly, this past weekend in San Diego was a convention of human interest known as Comic Con.

As I think more about it now, this cover story did work well in it's simplicity. In crowds of thousands of people, all dressed up as the strangest characters this side of Betelgeuse, no one is going to notice some strangely acting aliens. That is what they are all expecting, after all.
I cannot say what the other alien immigrants must have thought. Speaking for myself, I have gotten used to the bizarre and exhibitionist nature of humans, though the others may have assumed the convention center was some kind of intergalactic train depot. I must admit, I did feel as though we fit in better there than in regular suburban life sometimes.
I brought both Madison and April down with me to San Diego, and we all enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. It was the first time I remember being able to enjoy myself openly for quite a long time. I even discovered some new video games that I may add to my inventory. Also, I was pleasantly surprised by how many humans seem to peacefully accept the notion of extra-terrestrial life and cultures living among them, even if it is only pretend to them.
As for my people, getting them into earth culture was quite easy there. Many opportunities presented themselves for social gatherings and the consumption of alcohol. It was a "party weekend" from what I understand, and no matter how strange and alien they seemed to behave, there were plenty of other humans that behaved even more strangely.
The rest of the week has been a little more tedious, giving identities and homes and jobs to my fellow expatriates. It will be a slow road ahead to building some little community to feel like out homeworld, but I am confident we can succeed. I have to, otherwise I fear the government may threaten us with death. Some of my peers have also discovered online gaming, so we will have many things to keep us occupied.