Thanks for watching!❤️🇧🇷 In case you missed our last vlog ($3 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Brazilian Buffet): ua-cam.com/video/ueC8xY7ZSLU/v-deo.html We will be in Brazil for a few months. So make sure to subscribe for more Brazil videos😊💚🇧🇷
Sorry, she looks more like a local. Japzilian sounds like a Kaiju monster! I'm living in Seattle and I miss Brazilian food so much, can't find pastel around here
Or if you're living here for a while, you are Brazilian too. People usually don't know, but all you need for a Brazilian citzenship, is to get a couple of us to say "Aaaah, you're Brazilian now!"
Yes, I'm brazilian, my grandfather was japanese, and I'm also a descendant of Portuguese, Italian and Spanish, on my mother's side, and I'm proud of who I am.
I have both Brazilian and Italian nationalities but I'm also a descendant of Germans, Polish, Spanish and French. I don't think I have ever met someone who was not mixed here in Brazil xD
O Brasil é composto principalmente por pessoas de 25 países. Na cidade de SP existe representantes de 194 diferentes nações, o que faz de SP, junto com NYC as duas cidades mais cosmopolitas do mundo. No entanto, a miscigenação brasileira não tem paralelo com nenhum outro País.
I’m a fourth generation of Japanese. My wife is blond and she has a blue eyes. Wherever we go outside Brazil they don’t believe we are Brazilians! Everybody see my son and ask me how Japanese has a green eyes… I need to explains “ my father is a descendent of Japanese and my mom is a blond… my wife is blond…” Brazil is a beautiful place, we have a multicultural people!
I’m a Sri Lankan living in Brazil 🇧🇷, my wife is a Brazilian with Italian and Portuguese ethnicity , so my kid is Brazilian with south Asian and European ethnicity Hahha so hilarious. I will be Brazilian with south asian origin
Não no caso deste senhor, ele nasceu no Brasil então é brasileiro! Ele não é cidadão do Japão igual o pai dele que nasceu no Japão, ele e todos os japoneses que vc ver na rua são brasileiros e não japoneses, os imigrantes japoneses que imigraram já têm 113 anos e a grande maioria já morreu, os que estão vivos já são nascidos no Brasil portanto são brasileiros.
@@LUCILAINEF Ainda existem muitos japoneses no Brasil, imigrantes na década de 60. Apesar da grande maioria ser segunda, terceira ou quarta geração, ainda é considerável o número de japoneses nascidos no Japão, e alguns que falam pouco português.
@@mirleydamazio628 Claro. O que quero dizer é que muitos Indianos/Chineses por exemplo que moram nos Estados Unidos, mesmo que nascidos nos EUA, continuam a se identificar mais com o país dos seus ancestrais do que com os proprios EUA. O Brasil é bem inclusivo, nesse sentido.
@@Rorther Só que não foi assim que vc falou ... falou como se o brasileiro de origem japonesa fosse estrangeiro e o cara é brasileiro..... podia dar o exemplo como nos EUA mas de outra forma.
Brazil is a different country, you may be from an immigrant family, born in another country and living in Brazil. You will be welcomed and treated as a Brazilian, regardless of roots, language, ethnicity, color, we are all Brazilians
I see that Brazil focuses a lot more on nationality than other places I've been to. It could be because miscegenation is so common there (so many foreigners moving in through their history) that people think very little of it now, as there is not a defined "Brazilian look". "Oh, I got my eyes from my greatgrandmother but my hair is def dad's", and sometimes they comment on having learnt this and that from a certain culture in their family's past... But at the end of the day, they call themselves Brazilians first with very little thought, even if they don't love the country to bits because politics. I think it's nice. They managed to dilute a topic that triggers so many questionable reactions in some places into something they explore for the joy of it. PS: Thank you for the kind comments! I'll try to elaborate my thoughts a bit, I hope this sounds accurate too. There's much more mention among Brazilians of "which nationalities are mixed in your family" rather than "which ethnicities are mixed in your family", because, in their view, the color of your skin being an accurate representative of who you are makes little sense to them (again, miscegenation). The culture, whoever, that you and/or your family have chosen to carry into the future is less of a blurry lens. However! It is true that among them a "caucasian looking" person might be carrying forward the aspect of the culure of an afro or asian familiy , learnt from cousins or friends, and that's perfectly normal too! In fact, I think they don't quite register that **deeply** what the person doing this or that looks like most of the time. Maybe only to realise that they look different from most people from the state they are in (Bahia, for example, has a lot of African descents), but only to be quickly followed by "- and that's alright".
That's true. Down here in southern Brasil there are japanese, german and italian cities around, but at the end of the day everyone feels genuinely brazilian. I've realized it after living in the UK where people are bonded to their living place. In my city takes place the 2nd largest japanese descendent community, all of them speaking less than 10 japanese words lol
If you were born in Brazil, you're brazillian. If some or your parents is brazilian, you are brazilian (even if you were born abroad). If your parents are not brazilian and you're born abroad, but you were raised in Brazil and lived here for a time, you may apply for your brazilian citizership when you're over 18.
Woah! Spot on! You're right. We may complain a ton about Brazil, we may also say "I wanna move from Brazil so bad", but we ALWAYS say we're brazilian. You know why? Because even with the endless problems, we know Brazil is a fckn nice country, so rich of culture, people, food, nature and all sorts of stuff.
Today there are over 1.5 million Japanese people living in Brazil, and they are the largest population of Japanese people in the world outside of Japan itself. 🇧🇷 🇯🇵
+Derick's World Not the world outside Japan itself, it's the largest in latin America, where you get that idea, since Japanese came to USA more first then to brazil, eh?!
@@Kawayoporu I’m not trying to be rude but… Actually in Brazil we (descendants of Japanese) are almost 2 millions, making USA the second with around 1,3 millions. If you look for oficial numbers that’s what you’ll find from the ministry of foreign affairs of Japan. Brazil has some crazy records when it comes to immigrants and relationship with other countries…
+@@lucaskioshi4268 Kioshi, is that an indigenous or Hawaiian name or an anime character name and you from Hawaii or USA? I don't believe it, did you, already know the Japanese came to USA in 1880 or 85 29 years before brazil in 1909? Did you realize that means USA has more Japanese in the world outside Japan while brazil has the largest Japanese in actually in south america as the koreans not the world, that don't make sense, because the reason the Japanese did not go to brazil first and then USA and many Japanese speak English move to USA and Canada, not brazil, because brazil is not an English communication country for them to speak there so they don't know portuguese well, see? I am serious and still bothered/outraged by those articles or people count the wrong way when the Japanese came first and made it more then that or this in each country, it's just bizarre that they made a huge mistake that USA don't have more Japanese in USA from 1880 then brazil when in 1908, USA got them early and brazil late! Also I know a Japanese native told me after the halt in wwII to brazil from Japan for 10 years I've read, he said Japan stopped immigration in 1973 to brazil and no new Japanese immigration, since just like the Japanese in mexico and dominican republic stopped the immigration from Japan too and brazil would be having a smaller Japanese population like mexico, argentina or other spanish speaking latina countries, but the chinese like in other latin american countries have more chinese then the Japanese just as in brazil, because they came way before the 20th century and have chinatowns in all latin american countries like in brazil.
Amo que o senhorzinho respondeu, “Eu sou Brasileiro” ♥️ Sim, ele é brasileiro. Descendente de Japonês. I love mr. said "I'm Brazilian". ♥️ Yes, he is Brazilian. Descendant of Japanese.
@@godofredodasneves1970 Brasil recebeu mais imigrantes japoneses depois da segunda guerra, muitas crianças, ainda tem imigrantes japoneses vivos no Brasil, ainda mais que japonês vive bastante
11:08 "Who looks more local?" literally anyone can look Brazilian, unironically. Since the country is so diverse, you can see afro-brazilians, euro-brazilians, nipo-brazilians, arab-brazilians, native brazilians, mixed-brazilians, etc. People will only think you are a foreigner if you are Southern Asian
Actually, there are some people that are SO white that they look like a foreigner. My grandpa is german and I have two aunts that are super white, have almost white hair and super blue eyes and people always say they don't look Brazilian.
@@erikperhs_ that's true at some point. I had a great uncle who was red haired with green eyes and people used to call him "the Irish", but that happens to people whose phenotypes are not so common
Well, in Brazil we are ALL mixed. People will not be claiming the origins of their relatives, ancestors or whatever ahahaha it would be exhausting. If you're born and raised in Brazil, you're Brazilian. Much love!
Ivana really pass as a brazilian, even her name is very common here too. And Steve can be more like a brazilian from the south where there are more german, italians and other europeans communities.
Ivana is very common name in Croatia too Steve is most common name in Croatia as well but I think there are lots Croatians Immigrated to Brazil after 1st and second world wars.
@@arena6087 A lot of people came from Poland, Ukraine, German, Italy, Croatiia and some Russians. They went to live in South of Brazil. But a lot of italians came to São Paulo, and the japanese people. Brazil have a great communitie from arabs and people from Libano too.
@@arena6087 Oh i was forgetting, search from Prudentópolis, Blumenau, for example. Citys with many Ukrainian and German descendants, respectively. And talking about names, some other eastern european names are very common in Brazil, like Tatiana and Igor . Só greetings, and come visit Brazil.
Brasil é tão diversificado que, quando você vai ao sushi bar, quem prepara é um baiano
2 роки тому+271
Seeing Steve absolutely obsessed with our food is everything to me hahahaha. Also Liberdade is probably my favorite neighborhood in São Paulo, so much quality stuff everywhere. It's especially festive in July for the traditional Tanabata Matsuri, that's always so much fun. PS: The word you're looking for is Nippo-Brazilian.
@@arnaldo8681 brasileiros ascendentes de japoneses são chamados de nipo-brasileiros, chineses de sino-brasileiros, italianos de italo-brasileiros, etc...
We plan to be in Brazil for a few months!🇧🇷Please let us know what you would like to see on our Brazil series! And also share some reccommendations if you have any, on places to visit, things to do, and food to try!👍 Thank you❤️❤️❤️
@1A, A principal referença é no sentido figurado que os paises da Europa, paises da Africa e paises da Asia estão dentro do Brasil, referindo por causa das construções e/ou cultural.
@@pedriinhosilva exato aqui no Brasil incluindo outros países na América latina não temos o costume de dizer que somos de tal país só pq os pais ou avós são, nasceu no Brasil é brasileiro e ponto
In Brazil is normal for us to consider descendents of imigrants as Brazilians just like any other. I think we see ourselfs as nation of imigrants in some sorts
in Brazil they don't say 'I am of Japanese descent, or Japanese ancestry'. Here the father and mother can be born in another country, but if you were born in Brazil you are considered Brazilian no matter the nationality of the parents. Even those who were born abroad, but who came to Brazil as a child, when this person grows up, they say 'I'm Brazilian, but I was just born in another country' and we all consider ourselves Brazilians too. Brazilian culture cannibalizes and supersedes others. even in this Japanese neighborhood, this happens. we support the mix of our people. in Brazil, the more mixed the better. Brazil lacks people from Siberia to complete our people. come here. the more mixed the better
Actually, Brazil and Japan have a pretty close ,yet interesting relationship....Quite a number of Brazilian descent are in the Japanese football team and also Brazil has one of the largest Japanese immigrants around. Guess it works both ways... "Haii... Nihon-go hanashima."... I think i will like this place.......A lot... Good vibes , Thanks for showing us around... Stay safe, be vigilant.... Peace!
@@LUCILAINEF Sim, mas uma coisa que o povo não leva em consideração ao citar esse dado é que os japoneses brasileiros já são muito mais brasileiros do que japoneses, pois os japoneses "originais" pararam de vir ao Brasil muitas décadas atrás, tanto que a maioria deles nem falam japonês mais. Oque é diferente dos EUA, por exemplo, onde eles continuam todos os anos recebendo imigrantes japoneses, principalmente no Havai, e lá as comunidades imigrantes não se misturaram como aqui, então se alguém procura ver a cultura japonesa em um país fora do Japão, é mais fácil de encontrar nos EUA do que aqui no Brasil. Aqui temos mais descendentes, mas lá eles tem mais japoneses.
@@FallenLight0 Errado, a cultura japonesa é bem mais conservada nas comunidades brasileiras, tanto que a cultura e dialeto de okinawa por exemplo só pode hoje ser encontrado no brasil hoje em dia, e muitos universitários e historiadores japoneses vem ao brasil para estudar de perto essa cultura que foi apagada de seu país de origem.
@@FunkykappaCat É super raro quem ainda fala esse dialeto, é só perguntar pra descendentes de japoneses se eles falam japonês, a maioria nem fala mais.
I am born and raised in Sao Paulo Brazil. My family has Italian, Portuguese, Holland, African and Native... I love when people enjoy and love Brazil. Sorry about the Mercado Municipal stealing from you guys. Not all places there do that, but some bad people hear English or other language and think they can get away with it... So sorry
Brazil is cool because all is Brazilians, Brazilians doesn’t say Japonese Brazilian or African Brazilian.. we all are Brazilian! We don’t make division for Races,
@@welllazvdo2216 é que existe uma diferença entre ministério e secretária. Divulgação de cidades são deitas através das secretarias, como você citou ministérios fiz esse comentario!
I think you would like to know about this information: the chinese community in Brasil are working on a Chinatown project in São Paulo! I'm very excited to it and I wish everything goes right because would be so great to have a Chinatown here!
Hi 👋 Ivana and Steve , never thought that there’s Japanese or Japanese Brazilian community in Brazil..thanks for the info guys. I just love street food and Japanese is one of my favorite food 👍🏻 the sushi and ramen look super delicious 😋 so glad to see that you both are having so much fun and enjoying the street food and the ice cream really awesome place. My daughters would love to go to that Hello Kitty cafe 👌 stay gorgeous Ivana and Steve looks handsome and super cool with that sunglass 👍🏻🥰😎😘
Brazil have the biggest japonese community outside Japan, most of then lives in São Paulo City, and they are really present in the city's couture (you can find japonese food almost everywhere)
FIY Brazil has the biggest Japanese, Italian, South Korean, Lebanese, Syrian, Jewish community/colony outside their countries/regions. Sao Paulo City was built by japanese, italian, portuguese, spanish and africans. It is a mini world city. Also SP is the biggest city in South America, America Continent, Western and Southern Hemisphere. About 12million ppl lives over here and you add greater SP it goes up to aprox. 20million+ ppl. Sao Paulo State if it was a country, it would be a part of G20 Nations.
Ivana looks more Brazilian, in fact she looks like daughter of Brazilian mother and Japanese father (or vice-versa). Steve sometimes looks like a Brazilian pretending to be tourist - but it fits with his personality.
🤣 so many good memories! Glad you guys enjoyed Liberdade. Steve was eating that Yakissoba like a madman! Great deals on the street food too. Museum looked really awesome. Gonna have to visit soon. Hope to see you guys soon. Valeu! Tchau!
Everyone click on Art’s channel Gringo Nation and go watch his videos right now!! He’s our friend who is very helpful to us and makes great videos too 👍
The beans are of good quality in general but the very best quality typically is exported and of course it can be difficult to find a good codffe roast/blend at times.
@@kronop8884 isso é história do passado já que aqui no Brasil o café gourmet também tem bom mercado, hoje em dia em qualquer supermercado você encontra uma marca de café de qualidade diferenciada.
@@jeffahbb Um bom café é feito de grãos integrais, moídos na hora, não é fácil encontrar uma boa seleção, mesmo em supermercados como Pau de Açúcar Desculpe meu mal português, sou sueco, mas moro no Brasil há alguns anos. Português é a minha quarta língua
@@kronop8884 Eu não vi nenhum erro no seu comentário, só achei estranho ter falado "desculpa meu mal português", pq é um pouco estranho, mas não está errado não (eu garanto que eu cometo mais erros no português do que se pode imaginar, e seu português, que não é uma língua fácil de aprender está perfeito praticamente)
I am of Italian descent, I grew up with neighbors of Japanese descent, my dog is called yoko and my children love mangá I am 53 years old and watched the series attack of the titãs 😁, here in my neighborhood there are many descendants of Japanese Brazil is the barn of the world! If you speak Portuguese without an accent, no one will doubt that you are Brazilians, because here we have all races and that is incredible. I like to learn about all cultures and respect them all. Respect is the basis for a people to evolve. Sorry for any grammatical errors as I used a translator.
I know why it was so surprising when the salesman said he was Brazilian. I live in Canada and here only "white" Canadians born here are considered "Canadians". No matter how many generations Chinese are here, they are not considered Canadian. In Brazil is all the way around no matter where your parents came from if you were born and raised in Brazill, you will be always Brazilian.
Como se acha isso? .... RACISMO hehehe os brancos tambem vieram de fora do Canada.... mas por serem brancos.... só eles são considerados canadenses. Ser humano é muito escroto.
@@fabyn1633 Pois é eu acho o cumulo do atraso isso aqui no Canada. E digo mais para ser considerado "Branco" voce precisa ter inglesa nativo. Nao importa se voce e Brasileiro e com fenotipo alemao para muita gente eles nao consideram "Branco" e o cumulo do racismo.
@@andrebrito4210 É só ignorância mesmo... é lógico que um brasileiro com fenótipo alemão, pele clara, olhos claros... é branco... mas acho que os canadenses estão se saindo até pior que os americanos hoje em dia. Queriam tanto mão de obra, aumentar a população e diversificar um país completamente vazio, e hoje querem ditar até quem pode ser chamado de canadense. Visto que desde o Canada até a Argentina... todo mundo é imigrante a não ser os nativos... todos sabemos.
@@mmawithsubtitles7460 Eu conheço NY que é só um pouquinho diferente... uma cidade mais multicultural e acostumada com gente diversa... todo sabemos... mas o interior dos EUA... ... e o sul nem falar.... o racismo grita. E tem esses mongoloides brancos americanos com essa mentalidade idiota.
@@JetLagWarriors é verdade, Ivana é muito Local! Ela parece brasilera com descendência japonesa, mais você também parece brasilero Local! No Brasil tem milhões de pessoas brancas de olhos azuis verdes e cabelo loiro. Em São Paulo tem muitas pessoas parecidas com você com traços europeus basta andar pela cidade de São Paulo que verás! Aliás no interior de São Paulo que fica no estado de São Paulo tem cidades pequenas com muitas pessoas com aparência europeia, principalmente de Italianos, alemães, portugueses, e espanhóis e tem muito mais. Então vocês dois tem aparência brasilera, vocês poderiam facilmente se passar por brasileiros.
@@JetLagWarriors Also Ivana looks like a mixture of native brazilian and someone from other country. Steve looks totally a brazilian from the South, actually there are people in the south that looks even more gringo than Steve.
Sou nipo-brasileiro, mas quando me perguntam se sou japonês, digo que sim, é mais rápido e evita ter que explicar kkk, ainda recebo elogios por falar português bem, kkkkk.
Love seeing your smiling faces as you share your experiences with us. Awesome coffee, food and ice cream. Sunglasses sure are different ! Keep safe, healthy and happy.
So great to see the Japanese community in Sao Paulo.It's so vibrant with many things to see,do and eat.It would have been fascinating to hear a Japzilian speaking Portuguese. That selfie coffee is such a novelty.It looks like such fun.You 3 were acting like little kids.Cant blame you tho 😄
Most of japanese people here don't even speak japanese because real japaneses came around by the 30s to 40s. They relatively keep the traditions but on the daily basis the language it's not usable so they don't practice.
@Allison VP Oh sorry.Steve asked to choose between Brapanese and Japzilian.I like the sound of the 2nd one better i guess. My apology if I have offended any Brazilian.
@@zuraidazakaria7419 Its nipo-brazilian. Nipo-brasileiro. But you will never hear someone calling itself this way or other people using it, we dont have this obessetion to label everybody like americans do, If the person was born in Brazil and speaks portuguese than hes Just Brazilian, nothing more. These terms are only for academic purposes.
11:05 to be honest both of you are looking local, I shall say: anyone in the world would look like a local here in Brazil, since its a country made of immigrants, you can fit in very well doesn't matter where you come from, one of the reasons we always say ''pls come to Brasil'' I guess haha
I'm Brazilian, and I'm Paulista, I used to have an app which tell all the art events that are happening every week, there are always something happening
What I love about Brazil is that we are not multicultural, but mixed. Every person who came to live here brought their culture and habits, but fully integrated it with the pre-existing culture of here.
Nice, There is a German Town in Santa Catarina (South East Brazil 🇧🇷 ) 90 % of the people there still speak German with polonian accent, there is another small German Town where 1/5 of the births are twins ( the twins town)
You can find most of the world in Brazil so there is a little Finland (Penedo), a sort fo Duch town and major flower growing centre (Holambra), a little Italy in Sao Paulo (just one street, Rua Avanhandava) and of couse much of southern Brazil is heavily influenced by German immigrants including having the second largest octoberfest in the world (Blumenau), a fake Switzerland village (Campos do Jordao) with cheese fondue as a speciality , a Ukranian heritage centre in Curitiba and the list goes on. Have visited them all...
We have the best food of each part of the world, everything reunited in one only country, due the immigrants. Japanese, Chinese, Italian, French, German, African, Spanish, portuguese, everything. I love it.
I have not been to brazil for many years,I have also lost count how many times I have been to Brazil,than you for your brilliant videos,you make a real lovely coulpe
Oh gosh, how amazing it's to be able to travel to this Japanese neighbourhood in Sao Paulo. It was super fun "following" you guys around..wow, all those yummy food and souvenirs....truly awesome. Aha...of course lvana looks more local than you, Steve...😀😀😀 A unique pair of sunglasses 😂 Thanks for the interesting video..feels like l'm exploring with you both. 😍🥰
What i like the most here in Brazil is that, there's a lot of different cultures here, like in Bahia, where you can find a lot of African religiously, tradition and culture, or Rio Grande do Sul where you can find differents immigrants from German, Polish and others. Brazil is really a blend of cultures.
Definitely Ivana looks more local in São Paulo. If you go to south of the country, where there are more German immigrants, Steve would look more local.
Brazil is so diverse that you literally can't tell if a person is a local or foreign by the way they look - anyone can be a Brazilian, and that is one of the most interesting features of Brazil specially to travellers from overseas that come to visit the country and its different regions. It's a 'melting pot'. :)
Liberdade is a great place, I have to go back there one day. Brazilian food is always delicious, the fried sushi that you ate is called hot Filadélfia, is really popular because Brazilians like fried food and don't like raw fish (some do like, but the majority don't). The only sad thing of this video is the conversion of real to dollar 😭, is so sad to us brazilians that our money is a joke! It's good for you that earns in dollar! Brazil ends being a cheap place to visit.
The burgers in the Hello Kitty café are FIRE. They're relatively cheap (around 30 reais, depending on how much meat in the bun) and use wagyu meat (probably not a super high grade, but it's for burgers, c'mon). Most people don't go to Liberdade looking for burgers, but damn, I love those. If you guys ever return there, I really think you'd love them too.
While we have to study about worldwide geography to a certain degree, I feel like foreigner don't do the same. No one knows about Brazil's immigration waves, how rich our country is in terms of cultural exchange. When people say USA is diverse they have no idea how beautiful our country is while we built such a big cultural exchange creating our own identitiy, we are all brazilian. Nothing more or nothing less, if you are born here, this is your heart no matter what you look like!
you should also see Bom Retiro. In the past was the Jewish district, then was the korean one, so today you can see both sides in the same place. The Time Out have recently elected the Rua Três Rio (inside Bom Retiro) one of the 10 coolests streets in the world (7° place)
Hi guys! Liberdade today is more like an Asiantown than just a Japantown. There's a big community of chinese along with taiwanese and korean as well. I'm myself chinese-brazilian and I go to Liberdade when I need to by some chinese groceries and eat some authentic chinese food. The koreans are more concentrated in Bom Retiro neighbourhood wich is also an old jewish one. You can find there lots of korean restaurants and cafes and some jewish delis.
Hey guys, nice video I’ve used to live in São Paulo and recently moved to Canada, so I do have some good tips of places to go and eat :) To drink: - For good local beer in São Paulo, try the Croma Beer on Vila Madalena - once in Vila Madalena there’s a lot of good places to go, but make sure to have a beer at brewdog and check the Tomie Otake building and museum right across the street To eat: - try Jiquitaia, one of the best restaurants I’ve been in my whole life. - Also try the best coxinha and caipirinhas in town at Bar Veloso. Places to go: - Aquário de São Paulo - it’s mindblowing, there’s even a polar bear. - Sala São Paulo: a beautiful musical place - take the touristic tour at Teatro Municipal, it’s worth it! - Parque Ibiraquera - famiglia mansine
São Paulo has all kinds of culture, in the south of Brazil there are several more isolated cities, I am Brazilian but mine in the south of the 86% and descendant of Ukrainians coming in 1888, a neighboring city here has most descendants of Poland coming, more in the south of brazil there are cities with descendants of germans and italians, if you get the war in braisil greater concentration are of afro brazilians and indians, southeast has a greater concentration of japanese outside the north of japan, brazil has people from all over the world coming from the last century forming a population of 220 million people hahah
The term for Brazilian - Japanese is nipo-brazilian. The nipo comes from Nippon, which is Japan's actual name. We call them that out of respect. It's sort of a nod, like "we know you"
Thanks for watching!❤️🇧🇷
In case you missed our last vlog ($3 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Brazilian Buffet): ua-cam.com/video/ueC8xY7ZSLU/v-deo.html
We will be in Brazil for a few months. So make sure to subscribe for more Brazil videos😊💚🇧🇷
Sorry, she looks more like a local. Japzilian sounds like a Kaiju monster! I'm living in Seattle and I miss Brazilian food so much, can't find pastel around here
Really really really nice video but I need to say something: Corinthians is better than Palmeiras haha
Ela se parece mais com uma brasileira.... passaria por nativa facilmente.
ua-cam.com/video/jdfTEgC4kIw/v-deo.html Patrick Lancaster journalists! 😳‼️
About brapanese/japzilian... actually they are called Brazilian nikkei (second generation Japanese)
In Brazil It doesn't matter your background. If you were born in Brazil, you are Brazilian.
Or if you're living here for a while, you are Brazilian too. People usually don't know, but all you need for a Brazilian citzenship, is to get a couple of us to say "Aaaah, you're Brazilian now!"
@@RazielBR se tu come arroz com feijão toda vez no almoço... Tu ja pode se considerar 78% BR
@@Jamdoe E se juntar um pedaço de bisteca de porco junto com o arroz e feijão já pode se considerar 95% brasileiro
@@kriegerxy se viciar num pão de queijo com café de manhã e um cuscuz já vai pra 100%
@@kriegerxy kkkkkkkkkk e tem que fazer piada tbm!
Brazil has the biggest japanese community outside of Japan in the world, mainly in São Paulo.
True! Immigration started over 100 years ago... we love japan!
Tem que ter alguém para comentar isso...
Nossa que legal ein, bacanérrimo.... Conta mais
@@lcshndrx vai estudar kkkk
@@JoseSilva_ qual o problema?
Yes, I'm brazilian, my grandfather was japanese, and I'm also a descendant of Portuguese, Italian and Spanish, on my mother's side, and I'm proud of who I am.
Você é a definição de Brapanese kkkk
I have both Brazilian and Italian nationalities but I'm also a descendant of Germans, Polish, Spanish and French. I don't think I have ever met someone who was not mixed here in Brazil xD
Eu sou o milhor
Jojo character
O Brasil é composto principalmente por pessoas de 25 países. Na cidade de SP existe representantes de 194 diferentes nações, o que faz de SP, junto com NYC as duas cidades mais cosmopolitas do mundo. No entanto, a miscigenação brasileira não tem paralelo com nenhum outro País.
I’m a fourth generation of Japanese. My wife is blond and she has a blue eyes. Wherever we go outside Brazil they don’t believe we are Brazilians! Everybody see my son and ask me how Japanese has a green eyes… I need to explains “ my father is a descendent of Japanese and my mom is a blond… my wife is blond…”
Brazil is a beautiful place, we have a multicultural people!
Ai que lindo deve ser seu filho!!!
@FriSKa 97 Ele quis dizer fora do Brasil
Eu como brasileiro no exterior sendo mestiço do cabelo ondulado consigo me indentificar bastante cm esse comentário 😂
Essa miscigenação é uma das coisas mais lindas do nosso povo❤ 🇧🇷
I’m a Sri Lankan living in Brazil 🇧🇷, my wife is a Brazilian with Italian and Portuguese ethnicity , so my kid is Brazilian with south Asian and European ethnicity Hahha so hilarious. I will be Brazilian with south asian origin
Oi Mohamed você mora em que cidade no Brasil?
@@bumble.bee22 SP
Legal!
You already are a Brazilian, brother. 🍻💯🙌🏼
Que massa cara, espero que sinta-se feliz feliz aqui
Most foreigners that live in Brazil feel like Brazilians. They are not as separate community as chinese or latinos on US for instance.
Não no caso deste senhor, ele nasceu no Brasil então é brasileiro! Ele não é cidadão do Japão igual o pai dele que nasceu no Japão, ele e todos os japoneses que vc ver na rua são brasileiros e não japoneses, os imigrantes japoneses que imigraram já têm 113 anos e a grande maioria já morreu, os que estão vivos já são nascidos no Brasil portanto são brasileiros.
@@LUCILAINEF Ainda existem muitos japoneses no Brasil, imigrantes na década de 60. Apesar da grande maioria ser segunda, terceira ou quarta geração, ainda é considerável o número de japoneses nascidos no Japão, e alguns que falam pouco português.
Se nasceu no Brasil, é brasileiro !
@@mirleydamazio628 Claro. O que quero dizer é que muitos Indianos/Chineses por exemplo que moram nos Estados Unidos, mesmo que nascidos nos EUA, continuam a se identificar mais com o país dos seus ancestrais do que com os proprios EUA. O Brasil é bem inclusivo, nesse sentido.
@@Rorther Só que não foi assim que vc falou ... falou como se o brasileiro de origem japonesa fosse estrangeiro e o cara é brasileiro..... podia dar o exemplo como nos EUA mas de outra forma.
Brazil is a different country, you may be from an immigrant family, born in another country and living in Brazil. You will be welcomed and treated as a Brazilian, regardless of roots, language, ethnicity, color, we are all Brazilians
Vdd, meu bisavôs alemães vinheram para o Brasil em 1939, com minha vó, vinheram refugiados da guerra
I see that Brazil focuses a lot more on nationality than other places I've been to. It could be because miscegenation is so common there (so many foreigners moving in through their history) that people think very little of it now, as there is not a defined "Brazilian look". "Oh, I got my eyes from my greatgrandmother but my hair is def dad's", and sometimes they comment on having learnt this and that from a certain culture in their family's past... But at the end of the day, they call themselves Brazilians first with very little thought, even if they don't love the country to bits because politics. I think it's nice. They managed to dilute a topic that triggers so many questionable reactions in some places into something they explore for the joy of it.
PS: Thank you for the kind comments! I'll try to elaborate my thoughts a bit, I hope this sounds accurate too. There's much more mention among Brazilians of "which nationalities are mixed in your family" rather than "which ethnicities are mixed in your family", because, in their view, the color of your skin being an accurate representative of who you are makes little sense to them (again, miscegenation). The culture, whoever, that you and/or your family have chosen to carry into the future is less of a blurry lens. However! It is true that among them a "caucasian looking" person might be carrying forward the aspect of the culure of an afro or asian familiy , learnt from cousins or friends, and that's perfectly normal too! In fact, I think they don't quite register that **deeply** what the person doing this or that looks like most of the time. Maybe only to realise that they look different from most people from the state they are in (Bahia, for example, has a lot of African descents), but only to be quickly followed by "- and that's alright".
That's true. Down here in southern Brasil there are japanese, german and italian cities around, but at the end of the day everyone feels genuinely brazilian. I've realized it after living in the UK where people are bonded to their living place. In my city takes place the 2nd largest japanese descendent community, all of them speaking less than 10 japanese words lol
If you were born in Brazil, you're brazillian. If some or your parents is brazilian, you are brazilian (even if you were born abroad). If your parents are not brazilian and you're born abroad, but you were raised in Brazil and lived here for a time, you may apply for your brazilian citizership when you're over 18.
Lady, don't know where you are from, but you nailed the general Idea of How we look ourselves! 👏👏👏🤗
Woah! Spot on! You're right. We may complain a ton about Brazil, we may also say "I wanna move from Brazil so bad", but we ALWAYS say we're brazilian. You know why? Because even with the endless problems, we know Brazil is a fckn nice country, so rich of culture, people, food, nature and all sorts of stuff.
Meu pai é da Bélgica e minha mãe é portuguesa e eu nascir no Brasil e tenho orgulho de ser brasileiro.
Today there are over 1.5 million Japanese people living in Brazil, and they are the largest population of Japanese people in the world outside of Japan itself. 🇧🇷 🇯🇵
😯
+Derick's World Not the world outside Japan itself, it's the largest in latin America, where you get that idea, since Japanese came to USA more first then to brazil, eh?!
@@Kawayoporu I’m not trying to be rude but…
Actually in Brazil we (descendants of Japanese) are almost 2 millions, making USA the second with around 1,3 millions.
If you look for oficial numbers that’s what you’ll find from the ministry of foreign affairs of Japan.
Brazil has some crazy records when it comes to immigrants and relationship with other countries…
+@@lucaskioshi4268 Kioshi, is that an indigenous or Hawaiian name or an anime character name and you from Hawaii or USA?
I don't believe it, did you, already know the Japanese came to USA in 1880 or 85 29 years before brazil in 1909?
Did you realize that means USA has more Japanese in the world outside Japan while brazil has the largest Japanese in actually in south america as the koreans not the world, that don't make sense, because the reason the Japanese did not go to brazil first and then USA and many Japanese speak English move to USA and Canada, not brazil, because brazil is not an English communication country for them to speak there so they don't know portuguese well, see?
I am serious and still bothered/outraged by those articles or people count the wrong way when the Japanese came first and made it more then that or this in each country, it's just bizarre that they made a huge mistake that USA don't have more Japanese in USA from 1880 then brazil when in 1908, USA got them early and brazil late!
Also I know a Japanese native told me after the halt in wwII to brazil from Japan for 10 years I've read, he said Japan stopped immigration in 1973 to brazil and no new Japanese immigration, since just like the Japanese in mexico and dominican republic stopped the immigration from Japan too and brazil would be having a smaller Japanese population like mexico, argentina or other spanish speaking latina countries, but the chinese like in other latin american countries have more chinese then the Japanese just as in brazil, because they came way before the 20th century and have chinatowns in all latin american countries like in brazil.
@@Kawayoporu You can actually just google that and stop repeating the same shit.
Amo que o senhorzinho respondeu, “Eu sou Brasileiro” ♥️ Sim, ele é brasileiro. Descendente de Japonês. I love mr. said "I'm Brazilian". ♥️ Yes, he is Brazilian. Descendant of Japanese.
Simmm, notei isso também, achei fofo, pq no Sul falam que são alemães, italianos, antes de dizerem que são brasileiros
@@geovannasilva7685 nada a ver
Acho que japones mesmo ja nao tem mais no Brasil,.
Aqueles que vieram de navio pra ficar aqui ja faleceram todos
@@godofredodasneves1970 Brasil recebeu mais imigrantes japoneses depois da segunda guerra, muitas crianças, ainda tem imigrantes japoneses vivos no Brasil, ainda mais que japonês vive bastante
@@geovannasilva7685 Com alemães isso acontece muito mas com os italianos não, eu mesmo tenho descendência italiana e não digo isso
You both can easily pass for locals in São Paulo, no wonder people address you in Portuguese. Enjoy your travels in BR!
Verdade, eles acabam sendo confundidos com brasileiros! Eles parecem brasileiros no meio da multidão de pessoas.
Brazil had a lot of Italian and German immigration, additionally japanese immigration, so they're so many blonde and japanese brazilians
a gente é tão misturado, que a não ser que a pessoa seja muito característica do país dela, todo mundo consegue se passar por BR. kkk
a real é q n tem muitos tipos de pessoa q seriam indentificadas facilmente como estrangeiros aqui pq tem gente de tudo q é jeito KKKKKKKK
@Pedro c what you’re wearing or how you’re behaving can make people clock you as a tourist though
8:52 😂 it's Nipo-brazilian 🇯🇵🇧🇷
Nipo-Brazilian!! Ok, now we know. Thanks for this
But I liked the "Japzilian"
Eles ficaram super casal paulistano médio kkkkkk o Ítalo-Paulistano e a Nippo-Paulistana 😂❤️
11:08 "Who looks more local?" literally anyone can look Brazilian, unironically. Since the country is so diverse, you can see afro-brazilians, euro-brazilians, nipo-brazilians, arab-brazilians, native brazilians, mixed-brazilians, etc. People will only think you are a foreigner if you are Southern Asian
Actually, there are some people that are SO white that they look like a foreigner. My grandpa is german and I have two aunts that are super white, have almost white hair and super blue eyes and people always say they don't look Brazilian.
@@erikperhs_ that's true at some point. I had a great uncle who was red haired with green eyes and people used to call him "the Irish", but that happens to people whose phenotypes are not so common
Well, in Brazil we are ALL mixed. People will not be claiming the origins of their relatives, ancestors or whatever ahahaha it would be exhausting. If you're born and raised in Brazil, you're Brazilian. Much love!
Great comment!! Much love back to you too :)
Ivana really pass as a brazilian, even her name is very common here too. And Steve can be more like a brazilian from the south where there are more german, italians and other europeans communities.
Ivana is very common name in Croatia too Steve is most common name in Croatia as well but I think there are lots Croatians Immigrated to Brazil after 1st and second world wars.
@@arena6087 A lot of people came from Poland, Ukraine, German, Italy, Croatiia and some Russians. They went to live in South of Brazil. But a lot of italians came to São Paulo, and the japanese people. Brazil have a great communitie from arabs and people from Libano too.
@@teacoffee42 well explained thanks
@@tiagolira8742 so Brazil is multicultural country thanks mate all good
@@arena6087 Oh i was forgetting, search from Prudentópolis, Blumenau, for example. Citys with many Ukrainian and German descendants, respectively.
And talking about names, some other eastern european names are very common in Brazil, like Tatiana and Igor . Só greetings, and come visit Brazil.
We love Brazil 🇧🇷💚
From Ja🍞🥖🇯🇵
Brasil é tão diversificado que, quando você vai ao sushi bar, quem prepara é um baiano
Seeing Steve absolutely obsessed with our food is everything to me hahahaha. Also Liberdade is probably my favorite neighborhood in São Paulo, so much quality stuff everywhere. It's especially festive in July for the traditional Tanabata Matsuri, that's always so much fun.
PS: The word you're looking for is Nippo-Brazilian.
Oh thanks Raphael!!
ive never heard a word like this here in brazil
@@arnaldo8681 brasileiros ascendentes de japoneses são chamados de nipo-brasileiros, chineses de sino-brasileiros, italianos de italo-brasileiros, etc...
@@arnaldo8681 You usually learn it in school.
We plan to be in Brazil for a few months!🇧🇷Please let us know what you would like to see on our Brazil series! And also share some reccommendations if you have any, on places to visit, things to do, and food to try!👍 Thank you❤️❤️❤️
Santa Catarina / Florianópolis/ Camboriú/ Gramado/ campos do Jordão
Rio de Janeiro, Paraty, Ouro Preto, Salvador, Natal-RN, Pará e Manaus
Chapada dos veadeiros, jalapão, chapada diamantina, lençóis maranhenses
Come to Florianópolis ! Capital of the Santa Catarina state , it is a beautiful island
Amazonas
サンパウロを訪れるのが大好きでした！素晴らしい街です❤️
Ivana looks local. I would accidentally speak in Portuguese with her too 😅
I've been living in London, but I missed São Paulo... Brazil has something particular... food is amazing ....
A quanto tempo voce mora em Londres?
@@kanizmajorys2572 estou a mais de 4 anos na europa, sendo 2 em Londres....
Quer trocar de lugar comigo? Morei um ano em Londres e hoje moro em Porto Alegre, minha cidade natal. I miss London so much!
Não é só o Japão que tem no Brasil, também temos: Suiça, Alemanha, Itália, África, Portugal e Noruega no Brasil.
@1A, eu estou referindo as marcas de cultura e construções deixado pelos povos.
@1A, A principal referença é no sentido figurado que os paises da Europa, paises da Africa e paises da Asia estão dentro do Brasil, referindo por causa das construções e/ou cultural.
@1A 👍
Do Cantão de Freiburg para o mundo.
@1A, como assim capacidade celebral?
I am impressed too when he said: I am Brazilian, but my father is Japanese, and he made 6 star food.
Why? If born in Brazil, is brazilian.
@@pedriinhosilva exato aqui no Brasil incluindo outros países na América latina não temos o costume de dizer que somos de tal país só pq os pais ou avós são, nasceu no Brasil é brasileiro e ponto
In Brazil is normal for us to consider descendents of imigrants as Brazilians just like any other. I think we see ourselfs as nation of imigrants in some sorts
in Brazil they don't say 'I am of Japanese descent, or Japanese ancestry'. Here the father and mother can be born in another country, but if you were born in Brazil you are considered Brazilian no matter the nationality of the parents.
Even those who were born abroad, but who came to Brazil as a child, when this person grows up, they say 'I'm Brazilian, but I was just born in another country' and we all consider ourselves Brazilians too.
Brazilian culture cannibalizes and supersedes others. even in this Japanese neighborhood, this happens.
we support the mix of our people. in Brazil, the more mixed the better.
Brazil lacks people from Siberia to complete our people. come here.
the more mixed the better
@@beaestevens8215 exatamente, todos nascidos no Brasil são brasileiros nato não importa sua origem ou ascendência. 🇧🇷
Actually, Brazil and Japan have a pretty close ,yet interesting relationship....Quite a number of Brazilian descent are in the Japanese football team and also Brazil has one of the largest Japanese immigrants around. Guess it works both ways... "Haii... Nihon-go hanashima."... I think i will like this place.......A lot... Good vibes , Thanks for showing us around... Stay safe, be vigilant.... Peace!
Na verdade o Brasil tem à maior comunidade japonesa fora do Japão do mundo! Não é apenas regional mais do mundo.
Actually Brazil have the most Japanese community outside Japan
@@LUCILAINEF Sim, mas uma coisa que o povo não leva em consideração ao citar esse dado é que os japoneses brasileiros já são muito mais brasileiros do que japoneses, pois os japoneses "originais" pararam de vir ao Brasil muitas décadas atrás, tanto que a maioria deles nem falam japonês mais.
Oque é diferente dos EUA, por exemplo, onde eles continuam todos os anos recebendo imigrantes japoneses, principalmente no Havai, e lá as comunidades imigrantes não se misturaram como aqui, então se alguém procura ver a cultura japonesa em um país fora do Japão, é mais fácil de encontrar nos EUA do que aqui no Brasil. Aqui temos mais descendentes, mas lá eles tem mais japoneses.
@@FallenLight0 Errado, a cultura japonesa é bem mais conservada nas comunidades brasileiras, tanto que a cultura e dialeto de okinawa por exemplo só pode hoje ser encontrado no brasil hoje em dia, e muitos universitários e historiadores japoneses vem ao brasil para estudar de perto essa cultura que foi apagada de seu país de origem.
@@FunkykappaCat É super raro quem ainda fala esse dialeto, é só perguntar pra descendentes de japoneses se eles falam japonês, a maioria nem fala mais.
I am born and raised in Sao Paulo Brazil. My family has Italian, Portuguese, Holland, African and Native...
I love when people enjoy and love Brazil.
Sorry about the Mercado Municipal stealing from you guys. Not all places there do that, but some bad people hear English or other language and think they can get away with it... So sorry
Brazil is cool because all is Brazilians, Brazilians doesn’t say Japonese Brazilian or African Brazilian.. we all are Brazilian! We don’t make division for Races,
Both Steve and ivana look local in Brazil!!!!🇧🇷
Esse vídeo fez mais pelo turismo no Brasil do que o próprio ministério do turismo ❤️
O cara lá do turismo fica só tocando sanfona pro Bozo dançar
posi é, nem eu sabia que tinha isso tudo na liberdade, agora quero conhecer
Pior que eu acho que nem tanto, porque pelos comentários percebe-se que o UA-cam esta distribuindo mais para os brasileiros, do que para fora!
@@felipepisani e brasileiro também não faz turismo? 🤔 Pessoas de outros estados também podem viajar pra lá a partir do vídeo ué
@@welllazvdo2216 é que existe uma diferença entre ministério e secretária. Divulgação de cidades são deitas através das secretarias, como você citou ministérios fiz esse comentario!
L❤️VE from the PHILIPPINES 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
I think you would like to know about this information: the chinese community in Brasil are working on a Chinatown project in São Paulo!
I'm very excited to it and I wish everything goes right because would be so great to have a Chinatown here!
Fiquei sabendo, que já tem um tempo que, estão trabalhando neste projeto. Espero que dê certo! Seria muito bom uma chinnatown em São Paulo.
Super apoio uma JapanTown e uma Chinatown em São Paulo, amei a ideia kkk
Onde seria? Que bairro?
Muito necessário. O centro ali na região da 25 de Março sempre teve uma comunidade chinesa enorme, seria ótimo ver eles estabelecendo uma Chinatown.
@@Phasma_Tacitus realmente seria um bom lugar
Hi 👋 Ivana and Steve , never thought that there’s Japanese or Japanese Brazilian community in Brazil..thanks for the info guys. I just love street food and Japanese is one of my favorite food 👍🏻 the sushi and ramen look super delicious 😋 so glad to see that you both are having so much fun and enjoying the street food and the ice cream really awesome place. My daughters would love to go to that Hello Kitty cafe 👌 stay gorgeous Ivana and Steve looks handsome and super cool with that sunglass 👍🏻🥰😎😘
Thanks Lynia ❤️
Do some research and you won't be surprised.
Brazil have the biggest japonese community outside Japan, most of then lives in São Paulo City, and they are really present in the city's couture (you can find japonese food almost everywhere)
FIY Brazil has the biggest Japanese, Italian, South Korean, Lebanese, Syrian, Jewish community/colony outside their countries/regions. Sao Paulo City was built by japanese, italian, portuguese, spanish and africans. It is a mini world city. Also SP is the biggest city in South America, America Continent, Western and Southern Hemisphere. About 12million ppl lives over here and you add greater SP it goes up to aprox. 20million+ ppl. Sao Paulo State if it was a country, it would be a part of G20 Nations.
@@JPindanga You brazilian right?
You said brazil has the biggest south koean population outside korea and you forgot the chinese too right?
Ivana looks more Brazilian, in fact she looks like daughter of Brazilian mother and Japanese father (or vice-versa). Steve sometimes looks like a Brazilian pretending to be tourist - but it fits with his personality.
Brazil welcomes all foreigners with love
🤣 so many good memories! Glad you guys enjoyed Liberdade. Steve was eating that Yakissoba like a madman! Great deals on the street food too. Museum looked really awesome. Gonna have to visit soon. Hope to see you guys soon. Valeu! Tchau!
Everyone click on Art’s channel Gringo Nation and go watch his videos right now!! He’s our friend who is very helpful to us and makes great videos too 👍
@@JetLagWarriors so nice! Thanks for all the support! :-)))
@@JetLagWarriors So Sad
ua-cam.com/video/bpQFCcSI0pU/v-deo.html
02:30 I could imagine. Not just the latte art was amazing, Brazillian coffee is one of the best in the world
The beans are of good quality in general but the very best quality typically is exported and of course it can be difficult to find a good codffe roast/blend at times.
@@kronop8884 isso é história do passado já que aqui no Brasil o café gourmet também tem bom mercado, hoje em dia em qualquer supermercado você encontra uma marca de café de qualidade diferenciada.
@@jeffahbb Um bom café é feito de grãos integrais, moídos na hora, não é fácil encontrar uma boa seleção, mesmo em supermercados como Pau de Açúcar
Desculpe meu mal português, sou sueco, mas moro no Brasil há alguns anos. Português é a minha quarta língua
@@kronop8884 Eu não vi nenhum erro no seu comentário, só achei estranho ter falado "desculpa meu mal português", pq é um pouco estranho, mas não está errado não (eu garanto que eu cometo mais erros no português do que se pode imaginar, e seu português, que não é uma língua fácil de aprender está perfeito praticamente)
Our country is a peace treaty for humanity!
I am of Italian descent, I grew up with neighbors of Japanese descent, my dog is called yoko and my children love mangá I am 53 years old and watched the series attack of the titãs 😁, here in my neighborhood there are many descendants of Japanese Brazil is the barn of the world! If you speak Portuguese without an accent, no one will doubt that you are Brazilians, because here we have all races and that is incredible. I like to learn about all cultures and respect them all. Respect is the basis for a people to evolve. Sorry for any grammatical errors as I used a translator.
Just found you guys out. Love from Porto Alegre, Brazil
Thanks for watching 👍
This is my favorite place in all of Brazil, whenever I go to São Paulo I spend as much time as possible there.
I know why it was so surprising when the salesman said he was Brazilian. I live in Canada and here only "white" Canadians born here are considered "Canadians". No matter how many generations Chinese are here, they are not considered Canadian. In Brazil is all the way around no matter where your parents came from if you were born and raised in Brazill, you will be always Brazilian.
Como se acha isso? .... RACISMO hehehe os brancos tambem vieram de fora do Canada.... mas por serem brancos.... só eles são considerados canadenses. Ser humano é muito escroto.
@@fabyn1633 Pois é eu acho o cumulo do atraso isso aqui no Canada. E digo mais para ser considerado "Branco" voce precisa ter inglesa nativo. Nao importa se voce e Brasileiro e com fenotipo alemao para muita gente eles nao consideram "Branco" e o cumulo do racismo.
@@andrebrito4210 É só ignorância mesmo... é lógico que um brasileiro com fenótipo alemão, pele clara, olhos claros... é branco... mas acho que os canadenses estão se saindo até pior que os americanos hoje em dia. Queriam tanto mão de obra, aumentar a população e diversificar um país completamente vazio, e hoje querem ditar até quem pode ser chamado de canadense. Visto que desde o Canada até a Argentina... todo mundo é imigrante a não ser os nativos... todos sabemos.
Se vc acha os canadenses estranhos com descendentes nem visita o EUA. Pensa em um conceito estranho.
@@mmawithsubtitles7460 Eu conheço NY que é só um pouquinho diferente... uma cidade mais multicultural e acostumada com gente diversa... todo sabemos... mas o interior dos EUA... ... e o sul nem falar.... o racismo grita. E tem esses mongoloides brancos americanos com essa mentalidade idiota.
Ivana is totally a local!!!!!!! So much more than the gringo lol U guys are great! Kisses from the countryside of São Paulo state!
Oh darn, based on the comments, I think Ivana is winning this competition
@@JetLagWarriors é verdade, Ivana é muito Local! Ela parece brasilera com descendência japonesa, mais você também parece brasilero Local! No Brasil tem milhões de pessoas brancas de olhos azuis verdes e cabelo loiro. Em São Paulo tem muitas pessoas parecidas com você com traços europeus basta andar pela cidade de São Paulo que verás! Aliás no interior de São Paulo que fica no estado de São Paulo tem cidades pequenas com muitas pessoas com aparência europeia, principalmente de Italianos, alemães, portugueses, e espanhóis e tem muito mais. Então vocês dois tem aparência brasilera, vocês poderiam facilmente se passar por brasileiros.
@@JetLagWarriors Also Ivana looks like a mixture of native brazilian and someone from other country. Steve looks totally a brazilian from the South, actually there are people in the south that looks even more gringo than Steve.
Ivana looks like so much local! There is a lot of nikkey living in Sao Paulo (nippo-brazilian). Even her hair style is similar to Brazilian
If you are reading this, I wish you lots of happiness, love, health and wealth in your life. 💓💓
Stephanie
Merci beaucoup 👏👏
watching from south Brazil. 🇧🇷👊
Everybody is welcome in Brazil, ❤
Both of you can pass as Brazilians. We are a mixture in Brazil.
Sou nipo-brasileiro, mas quando me perguntam se sou japonês, digo que sim, é mais rápido e evita ter que explicar kkk, ainda recebo elogios por falar português bem, kkkkk.
There is no nipo!
@@Kawayoporu In portuguese that's the term for the Japanese-Brazilians
Tirar sarro da turma que ignora... você é um super brasileiro... kkkk
@@verasilva9086 I can't read you.
😂 Tu é muito zuero.
I just realised me and my wife were sat behind you guys in the coffee shop just before you left!!
Hope you guys are having an amazing trip!
I love this neighborhood 🥰💕
Fun fact: one of the biggest carnival icons is a Japanese descendant, Sabrina Sato
liberdade 👋😉 Salve Sampa do ❤️ saudade imensa dessa cidade 👏 thank for sharing my friend Big like👍🏻🎬 from 🇧🇷in🇯🇵😎
Love seeing your smiling faces as you share your experiences with us. Awesome coffee, food and ice cream. Sunglasses sure are different ! Keep safe, healthy and happy.
You're so cute! Loved the way you interact with local people
So great to see the Japanese community in Sao Paulo.It's so vibrant with many things to see,do and eat.It would have been fascinating to hear a Japzilian speaking Portuguese.
That selfie coffee is such a novelty.It looks like such fun.You 3 were acting like little kids.Cant blame you tho 😄
Most of japanese people here don't even speak japanese because real japaneses came around by the 30s to 40s. They relatively keep the traditions but on the daily basis the language it's not usable so they don't practice.
@Allison VP
Oh sorry.Steve asked to choose between Brapanese and Japzilian.I like the sound of the 2nd one better i guess.
My apology if I have offended any Brazilian.
@@zuraidazakaria7419 Its nipo-brazilian. Nipo-brasileiro. But you will never hear someone calling itself this way or other people using it, we dont have this obessetion to label everybody like americans do, If the person was born in Brazil and speaks portuguese than hes Just Brazilian, nothing more. These terms are only for academic purposes.
@@v1n1c1u55anto5
Tqvm for the explanation.
Appreciate it.
O mais maluco é pensar que existem japoneses em literalmente TODOS os estados do país.
Até aqui no interior, cidade bem pequena, tem japoneses e coreanos kkkk
You guys have an amazing energy, feels good to watch your videos 😎
Thanks for this!! Lots more videos coming from Brazil :)
11:05 to be honest both of you are looking local, I shall say: anyone in the world would look like a local here in Brazil, since its a country made of immigrants, you can fit in very well doesn't matter where you come from, one of the reasons we always say ''pls come to Brasil'' I guess haha
Fun, a lot of fun. Nice video. Thanks
Do a coverage on Brazil's skateboarding scene. They're currently top in the world
Currently working on this!!! It’s a great idea
Many skaters meet in Roosevelt square, not far from the region where they were.
@@jeffahbb that's awesome!
@@JetLagWarriors LOVESSSS
I'm Brazilian, and I'm Paulista, I used to have an app which tell all the art events that are happening every week, there are always something happening
Great to see you guys finally experienced Liberdade!
What I love about Brazil is that we are not multicultural, but mixed. Every person who came to live here brought their culture and habits, but fully integrated it with the pre-existing culture of here.
Nice, There is a German Town in Santa Catarina (South East Brazil 🇧🇷 ) 90 % of the people there still speak German with polonian accent, there is another small German Town where 1/5 of the births are twins ( the twins town)
You can find most of the world in Brazil so there is a little Finland (Penedo), a sort fo Duch town and major flower growing centre (Holambra), a little Italy in Sao Paulo (just one street, Rua Avanhandava) and of couse much of southern Brazil is heavily influenced by German immigrants including having the second largest octoberfest in the world (Blumenau), a fake Switzerland village (Campos do Jordao) with cheese fondue as a speciality , a Ukranian heritage centre in Curitiba and the list goes on. Have visited them all...
@@kronop8884 Prudentopolis também, muita cultura ucraniana la
Kaniz,
I was born in Prudentópolis-Paraná, a community of about 75% of Ukrainian descent.
Wow, had no idea!!! So interesting!
Enjoy looks fun. Chow…😘❤️
We have the best food of each part of the world, everything reunited in one only country, due the immigrants. Japanese, Chinese, Italian, French, German, African, Spanish, portuguese, everything. I love it.
Hey guys! They both look local, just look around and you'll see biotypes that look like you.
Today, 25/01/22, is São Paulo anniversary. 468 years old. Congratulations
proud to be brazilian
Impossível saber quem é brasileiro quem não é, aqui temos gente de todo tipo e todo mundo junto é brasileiro!!!!
So exciting!!!
I have not been to brazil for many years,I have also lost count how many times I have been to Brazil,than you for your brilliant videos,you make a real lovely coulpe
When you guys come to Rio you should visit other cities besides capital, like Ilha Grande, Paraty or Arraial do Cabo!
Up
Paraty is amazing! I swam with fish in a crystal clear water there
Oh gosh, how amazing it's to be able to travel to this Japanese neighbourhood in Sao Paulo. It was super fun "following" you guys around..wow, all those yummy food and souvenirs....truly awesome. Aha...of course lvana looks more local than you, Steve...😀😀😀
A unique pair of sunglasses 😂
Thanks for the interesting video..feels like l'm exploring with you both. 😍🥰
That's one of my favorite places here in São Paulo.
What i like the most here in Brazil is that, there's a lot of different cultures here, like in Bahia, where you can find a lot of African religiously, tradition and culture, or Rio Grande do Sul where you can find differents immigrants from German, Polish and others. Brazil is really a blend of cultures.
I'm glad that you enjoyed yourselves! I love this place and it's a trip to another world! Come visit us again ✨🙏🏼🇧🇷❤️
Definitely Ivana looks more local in São Paulo. If you go to south of the country, where there are more German immigrants, Steve would look more local.
Hmmm acho que eu tenho que dar uma passadinha em São Paulo 🤤😋 tenho um colega que mora aí, vou com a desculpa de visitar 😂😂😂
Brazil is so diverse that you literally can't tell if a person is a local or foreign by the way they look - anyone can be a Brazilian, and that is one of the most interesting features of Brazil specially to travellers from overseas that come to visit the country and its different regions. It's a 'melting pot'. :)
Liberdade is a great place, I have to go back there one day. Brazilian food is always delicious, the fried sushi that you ate is called hot Filadélfia, is really popular because Brazilians like fried food and don't like raw fish (some do like, but the majority don't). The only sad thing of this video is the conversion of real to dollar 😭, is so sad to us brazilians that our money is a joke! It's good for you that earns in dollar! Brazil ends being a cheap place to visit.
Actually is called "hot roll". Filadelfia is a vegan like sushi brazilian way.
Beautiful share! Fantastic video, amazing day, delicious food!
Happy holidays!
Merry Christmas to you!
🌲🙏❤️🦋
Man, I'm loving this series. I don't live in São Paulo so I didn't even knew this city
amazing video, one more subscribed!
thank you!❤️❤️❤️
@@JetLagWarriors you 're welcome man and Let's go palmeiras
Our mascot is the Pig! And We like sing
GO PIG GO PIG GO PIG
Nice sharing i like it👍
The burgers in the Hello Kitty café are FIRE. They're relatively cheap (around 30 reais, depending on how much meat in the bun) and use wagyu meat (probably not a super high grade, but it's for burgers, c'mon). Most people don't go to Liberdade looking for burgers, but damn, I love those. If you guys ever return there, I really think you'd love them too.
muito bom! espero que vocês se divirtam bastante e venham sempre visitar o brasil.
While we have to study about worldwide geography to a certain degree, I feel like foreigner don't do the same. No one knows about Brazil's immigration waves, how rich our country is in terms of cultural exchange. When people say USA is diverse they have no idea how beautiful our country is while we built such a big cultural exchange creating our own identitiy, we are all brazilian. Nothing more or nothing less, if you are born here, this is your heart no matter what you look like!
The noodles are pretty common in Japan. It's called yaki soba when they are stir fried.
Dog will tell how to make it here :) ua-cam.com/video/wDy1Twcj4cs/v-deo.html
you should also see Bom Retiro. In the past was the Jewish district, then was the korean one, so today you can see both sides in the same place.
The Time Out have recently elected the Rua Três Rio (inside Bom Retiro) one of the 10 coolests streets in the world (7° place)
Hi guys! Liberdade today is more like an Asiantown than just a Japantown. There's a big community of chinese along with taiwanese and korean as well. I'm myself chinese-brazilian and I go to Liberdade when I need to by some chinese groceries and eat some authentic chinese food. The koreans are more concentrated in Bom Retiro neighbourhood wich is also an old jewish one. You can find there lots of korean restaurants and cafes and some jewish delis.
My best bro jetleg you & your friend looks fabulous lot of love 💙🎄🎅
We are very proud of our mix!!! 🇯🇵🇧🇷
Hey guys, nice video
I’ve used to live in São Paulo and recently moved to Canada, so I do have some good tips of places to go and eat :)
To drink:
- For good local beer in São Paulo, try the Croma Beer on Vila Madalena - once in Vila Madalena there’s a lot of good places to go, but make sure to have a beer at brewdog and check the Tomie Otake building and museum right across the street
To eat:
- try Jiquitaia, one of the best restaurants I’ve been in my whole life.
- Also try the best coxinha and caipirinhas in town at Bar Veloso.
Places to go:
- Aquário de São Paulo - it’s mindblowing, there’s even a polar bear.
- Sala São Paulo: a beautiful musical place
- take the touristic tour at Teatro Municipal, it’s worth it!
- Parque Ibiraquera
- famiglia mansine
Brazil is like India, there are so many mixes, you can't really look at someone and say they are not Brazillian/Indian. I look Brazillian :)
São Paulo has all kinds of culture, in the south of Brazil there are several more isolated cities, I am Brazilian but mine in the south of the 86% and descendant of Ukrainians coming in 1888, a neighboring city here has most descendants of Poland coming, more in the south of brazil there are cities with descendants of germans and italians, if you get the war in braisil greater concentration are of afro brazilians and indians, southeast has a greater concentration of japanese outside the north of japan, brazil has people from all over the world coming from the last century forming a population of 220 million people hahah
The term for Brazilian - Japanese is nipo-brazilian. The nipo comes from Nippon, which is Japan's actual name. We call them that out of respect. It's sort of a nod, like "we know you"
I love this neighborhood. Liberdade is great. I love to go shopping there and, of course, eating a lot