I've been on plenty of holidays. I just find it sad that I have to leave my homeland, that I know and love, for my religion. It's giving up a huge part of me that I'm not ready to give up. My mom recently moved to Normandie and it's lovely there, I could go there forever with her and her partner in a place which is out of the way and I did feel much better there but why should I have to? It's just sad.
Well, why should everyone around you change their lives to fit you? You are young. Very young. You have time, and you have choices, and if you read the scriptures you will ALSO find that those who choose their religions...or choose to live their religion more strictly than their neighbors, almost ALWAYS have to leave. ....unless they manage to convert their neighbors, or their neighbors end up killing them. That's what reality is, in 'real life,' AND in all the histories.
The problem is, your wish to live your religion is YOUR problem. Your choice...and it is an admirable one. If you lived near me you would be welcome to live as you wish and talk all you want about it. I'd be fine with it and support you in your choices. However, I do have my own beliefs and see no more need to change mine to suit you than you need to change yours to suit me.
You have choices here. Being a Noachide...which is a lifestyle that is not, I understand, an organized religion...involves many personal choices. Noachides mostly connect with one another online, and don't meet in groups. So pretty much every other Noahchide is in the same boat you are. From where I sit, I figure you can:
1. Go find an area with people who agree with you...hard to do, since being a Noachide seems to be an individual choice, not a 'joining of a group'
2. Stay where you are and accept that your choices are your choices, and that nobody has to change to suit you. Given the lifestyle of a Noachide, and the singular nature of that choice and lifestyle, it seems a bit contrary of you to be an observant Noachide AND expect everybody around you to 'get' it and accommodate you.
3. You can go all the way and convert to Judaism. You WOULD find a community of support if you do. I understand that doing so would be a little more difficult than sitting outside the group as a Noachide; you would have to be considerably more careful to observe the commandments of the Torah, but you are the one who must make that choice.
4. You could move to Normandie and/or become a hermit. That way you don't have to worry about what other people think. Or do.
Or you can sit there and complain that a belief which does not believe in proselytizing, doesn't commit entirely to the religion it pays homage to, and isn't much related to the beliefs and life style that is observed by everybody around you, messes with your social life.
You COULD try being a Mormon in Missouri. Or Russia, or mainland China,
Or a Jew in the first half of the twentieth century in Germany.
Or a Jew pretty much everywhere at pretty much any time between the year zero until the last decade or two.