What's/Who's my crowd?

What's/Who's my crowd -- This whole phrase does not make sense to me: what are you trying to say?

Where do I belong to? Who are my people? I'd like to use the word 'crowd', if you please.

Why do you wish to use 'crowd' particularly? What do you think that word conveys?

I think the word implies a group of people with something in common. So if I say, "What's/Who's my crowd?", I'm asking what crowd I belong to, what particular group of people would be right up my street.

It is very casual or slangy. Is that what you wish?

Um, either way would be fine...? All I'm really looking for is whatever's correct, whichever's more appropriate to use (and if using the word 'crowd' even makes any sense at all).

Perhaps you mean 'cohort': a generational group as defined in demographics, statistics, or market research: "The cohort of people aged 30 to 39 . . . were more conservative" (American Demographics).

Which/Who are my cohort among the following: BA Literature majors, BA Biology majors, or BS Social Work majors?

Uh, not exactly... ) A cohort is "a group of persons sharing a particular statistical or demographic characteristic," according to d

GrammarLoserAnd please answer my question, should I use what or who. Thanks!

I already have.

Ah, so I could use either? Anyway, thanks for your help! I appreciate it.