Not only Japanese came to Brazil, we have large communities of Italians, Germans, Hungarians, Ukrainians, Turks, Lebanese, in recent years, Africans, Chinese and Koreans, all living in the most admirable peace. And only God knows how many more. Many refugees from wars. Brazil is made from a salad of cultures and religions, which is the largest Christian country in the world.
They don't know what to do with the people in the city center. I still think it's worth a visit. There are some really nice buildings that are a reminder of Sao Paulo's glorious past. It's safe during the day but at night you should not walk alone and always keep an eye out.
Well, it's a city with 12,33 million people and the city center have many oportunities to find food, to beg for money and in certain parts to buy/use drugs like any metropolis, but the center is huge and have many nice places like Liberdade (the asian neighborhood).
Pastel was invented by Japanese immigrants in Brazil (probably they were trying to make some gyoza but couldn't find the correct ingredients). That's why there is pastel in Liberdade. If you go to a Feira (street market), there are Japanese descendents making pastel even nowadays.
Also agree, of all the years of travelling all the corners of the world I have been, that exact area around the market is one of the most sketchy places I have been and felt a real sense of fear whilst out in the public.
I'm curious because the city center, the historical one (Páteo do Colégio, CCBB, etc) is not located around the market as shown in the video... And it's actually quite safe :) You should visit the museums over there and also parque Ibirapuera. I hope you a chance to check Nyemayer's work over there and the coffee places in the historical center.
Is the Japanese gate and the bank with Japanese structures from Little Tokyo of Los Angeles? Little Tokyo is similar to this African origin town or chinese town called liberdade town right, Americans?
It's fine, go, don't be an obvious mark, keep your head on a swivel. Some of the best food, places and people I've ever met. But don't be a rube. Remember that old saying "nothing good happens after midnight." Be smart anywhere you go in the world.
Not only Japanese came to Brazil, we have large communities of Italians, Germans, Hungarians, Ukrainians, Turks, Lebanese, in recent years, Africans, Chinese and Koreans, all living in the most admirable peace. And only God knows how many more. Many refugees from wars. Brazil is made from a salad of cultures and religions, which is the largest Christian country in the world.
The fruits come from all states in Brazil, from north to south, east to west. All of Brazil produces fruit, not just the Amazon.
são Paulo a capital da gastronomia
They don't know what to do with the people in the city center. I still think it's worth a visit. There are some really nice buildings that are a reminder of Sao Paulo's glorious past. It's safe during the day but at night you should not walk alone and always keep an eye out.
Well, it's a city with 12,33 million people and the city center have many oportunities to find food, to beg for money and in certain parts to buy/use drugs like any metropolis, but the center is huge and have many nice places like Liberdade (the asian neighborhood).
Pastel was invented by Japanese immigrants in Brazil (probably they were trying to make some gyoza but couldn't find the correct ingredients). That's why there is pastel in Liberdade. If you go to a Feira (street market), there are Japanese descendents making pastel even nowadays.
as a person from sao paulo that lives in la i can actually confirm this
Also agree, of all the years of travelling all the corners of the world I have been, that exact area around the market is one of the most sketchy places I have been and felt a real sense of fear whilst out in the public.
Why?! Doesn't socialism work?!
@@jimjones3065 WTF???? hahahahahah
Brasil lugar de comidas com combinações perfeitas...
I'm curious because the city center, the historical one (Páteo do Colégio, CCBB, etc) is not located around the market as shown in the video... And it's actually quite safe :) You should visit the museums over there and also parque Ibirapuera. I hope you a chance to check Nyemayer's work over there and the coffee places in the historical center.
Be always welcome, mate.
Unfortunately, so many of what you say are true, but Brazil is so big that it has so many small cities that are so peaceful. Peace
Merci pour la ballade gastronomique ! 😋
Seja bem vindo ao Brasil🌅🇧🇷abracos amigo Gringo🌅🇧🇷
Gostei de veidio
Interessante
Yummy!
gosto muito
🎉🎉
🎉
Buddy you need to go eat at rua Helvétia Cracolândia bar do Zé caixão,its a Nice place to eat
😮
Gostei
Videoyu sevdim 👏👏
🇧🇷🇯🇵💕🙏🌎🙏💕💕💕
Is the Japanese gate and the bank with Japanese structures from Little Tokyo of Los Angeles?
Little Tokyo is similar to this African origin town or chinese town called liberdade town right, Americans?
Brazil did not end slavery until the 1800's. The Japanese immigration if much more recent. Most came in the 50's.
Hold up. Brasil abolished slavery in 1888. That only stood out because I remembered that it was way after 1865 when the US abolished.
Thanks for the heads up Bro , 100% now not going to Brazil.
There are another amazing and safe city in Brazil, like:
Jalapão, Curitiba, Foz do Iguaçu, Bonito, Chapada Diamantina, Blumenau...
Stick around. we don't need you here
Your loss not Brazil’s! Keep living in your bubble! 👌
It's fine, go, don't be an obvious mark, keep your head on a swivel. Some of the best food, places and people I've ever met. But don't be a rube. Remember that old saying "nothing good happens after midnight." Be smart anywhere you go in the world.
o cara escolheu os piores angulos de Sâo Paulo hahaha se bem que todos os angulos são feios
Didnt lied! Brazilians themselves avoid go to Sao Paulo and even more Rio... too dangerous
Eu moro em São Paulo e nunca fui roubada. Sempre ando na Avenida Paulista de madrugada 🙄🙄