Asian as Subculture group?

As I read through the old postings of my classmates, I found a lot of interesting and insightful posts. I may not share the same point of view as everyone, but I do understand why they may think in such manner. However, as an Asian American who was and still a member of, I guess what Warren called, an “Asian subculture” group, I felt a ting of being different in an “abnormal” fashion when he stated: There are so many subcultural groups everywhere you go. Many are considered different from each other. In high school I remember how segregated it was between groups of people with different interests. I don’t want to sound cliché, but here is a small list of groups: “emo”, goths, jocks, “nerds”, hipsters, Asian, etc. I found it funny how Asians were a group of their own with no apparent similar interests, just the fact that they share a common culture/race.
First off, putting Asian on the list of “emo”, “goths”, “jocks” and “nerds” has somehow made me feel belittle as an Asian. It makes me feel as if my race group is similar to that of these often outcaste groups, as if being Asian is abnormal or what not. Maybe I am reading too much into it and Warren is simply trying to make a point that Asians, being that they share similar cultures and beliefs, has created their own subculture groups. But then he states that “Asians were a group of their own with no apparent similar interests”. Perhaps, the situation is different in my schools, but I feel that I share more than just being “Asian” with my gang of Asian friends. We shared a similar culture, Confucius beliefs, an immigrant history, a minority status and a sense of being excluded one point or another. More so than anything else, my group of Asian friends helped me develop an Asian American identity in a school environment that showed little appreciation to Asians and their contribution to our country and an environment that teaches the normality of being Caucasian American. Additionally, there are many Asian groups, not just one, each group with their own special subculture. There were the “ghetto”, but super genius Asian boys who smoked under the pine tree,the rice car boys, the “preppy” Asian kids, and the newly immigrated Asians, to name a few. I guess, I do not think that being Asian qualifies the group as a “subculture”; rather it is the experience, belief, interest and practice that the Asian subgroups shared that created a bond for their subgroup to develop.
As we do not call groups that are comprised of Caucasians only, a subculture for no apparent shared interest other than their whiteness, we should not call Asian groups subculture simply because of their race. I strongly oppose the idea that Asian “subculture” groups or any seemingly race base groups, forms simply because they share the same race, instead the similar experience of discrimination or similar upbringing due to their shared race is what bonds them. I apologize for seeming redundant, however I just want to make clear that Asian subcultures may not be form merely on the grounds of Asian race, rather it is the entire identity of that race which embodies experience, belief, interest that acts as the “similar interest” and the glue of the group.