Fico muito feliz em ver que vocês dois estão gostando do Brasil. A Forma como abordam a história e a realidade do Brasil é muito didática. Parabéns pelo vídeo, vou continuar assistindo vocês aqui da cidade de Goiânia, no estado de Goiás, Brasil.
Adorei o vídeo de vocês. Conheci através do Açaí Granola. Sou Diretor de Arte da empresa e fiquei muito contente em ver que gostaram do nosso produto. Gostaram da nossa cidade e do nosso país. Serão sempre bem-vindos. 😍
I love your style of presentation. You also give really good vibes. I've wanted to visit Brazil for a long time. I think you finally tipped me over the edge. I must land my foot in Brazil. Thanks!
So glad you're digging Brazil!!! I went to Carnaval in Rio back in 2014 and was also surprised at how diverse the population is. The people looked as diverse as folks in the USA. It's size also reminded me of the US. My friend, Ulysses Jenkins, an artist and professor at U.C. Irvine, had recommended taking the dance course, "Dancing at the Source," offered by Viver Brasil-a dance performance group in Los Angeles with roots in Salvador de Bahía. As an African American traveling through Brazil, he said, "Folks in the US have no idea how much was stolen from us." Damn. I took the 2-week course in August of 2015. (The weather's still warm in August, but not oppressively hot:) Bahía's roots are deep. I hope you get a chance to learn about the Orishas and the role women played with maintaining African religious traditions, (Candomblé). There's also an incredible female batucada group in Bahía called Dida. You've gotta check 'em out. Safe travels! Enjoy the beaches, the food, the people,,,,, todo!! xoxoxo
Okay thanks for the tips fam! We are in Salvador now trying to follow some good storylines and connect with #thepeople if you have any leads or connects please let us know!
@@TheYarbros Los Angeles and Bahia have established ties as Sister Cities. Here's a quick clip showing Bahia's influence in LA. The little lady on the left is Linda Yudin, the director of Viver Brasil. Her husband is from Bahia. Rosangeles Silvestre is in Bahia and works with these folks in LA. ua-cam.com/video/s58rERuyjw8/v-deo.html
@@TheYarbros FAKE NEWS, não dê informações falsas não,o Brasil somente 8% da população é negra e juntando mestiços de negros com brancos somam 28% da população brasileira, mesmo os 20% são mestiços, outros mestiços de Indígenas com brancos, brancos com orientais,os árabes e também os orientais o Brasil coloca como mestiços pra forjar um número de afrodescendentes que não existe no Brasil, a população brasileira de eurodescendente são mais de 50% da população brasileira, dados oficiais do Censo populacional, de vários outros órgãos internacionais como Index, como CIA WORD FACTBOOK, conta uma história do Brasil mas não inventa FAKE NEWS sobre o Brasil mais de que já tem por aí mundo afora, não se trata de racismo ou preconceitos ,se tratam de fatos, dados oficiais
I'm loving your energy and the content, it's fun and informative. Many people in the world don't know much about Brazil, most know about Rio de Janeiro, soccer, carnival... place we have to be careful, however, I think that all the wonders we have here make up for any negative point, we are a people who love to receive people, make friends, show our culture, come and enjoy!!!!
We are loving this place as well. Yes, the good seems to outweigh the negative here. Can't wait to meet more locals and get a better understanding of the culture here. Thanks for watching!
It's a bad supporting you are how is good thing they loser are showing Jesus related bad thing and you are supporting them you also loser God is punished you all
Você pesquisaram muito bem sobre o Brasil.Nesse vídeo há informações que poucos gringos sabem.Como,por exemplo,que o Rio de Janeiro já foi a única cidade não-europeia a ser sede de um estado europeu.
Did you learn something new about Brazil? Can you guess where in Brazil we currently are? Let us know below! ⬇If you enjoyed the video please share it! You can also support us here: buymeacoffee.com/TheYarbros and join our Patreon patreon.com/theyarbros
Brazil doesn't have the largest concentration of African descends outside of Africa. I have no idea how you came up with those numbers. Blacks in Brazil are only 8% and the majority of Pardos are Indigenous+white admix (Caboclos) not African descend. Brazil has 26 States and 1 Federal District and just 1 State is black + African descend majority, that state is Bahia. This attempt of "census genocide" of Cablocos and trying to appropriate the Pardos group as "black" it's crazy and offensive to the indigenous descend population. Not every people with an ounce of melanine is black.
Brasil its a vibe! 🌞🌳 a calm down easygoing way of life n I've think this is the thing that surprises more foreign people.. In Brasil we like to party, loving n enjoy life without stress or anger.. I feel joy when turists came here n feel that vibe; n even so I've got surprise how Brazil's touch change peoples lifes...💚💛. Happy to see how much you enjoyed açaí 😅 (I'm brazilian n I've never tried it, feel kinda ashamed of myself..lol).. Really god work, keep on going! Cheers 🍹
This video puts a smile on my face :) Going to send this to my gf's mom since she's coming with us to brazil later this year. I'm so happy u guys enjoyed Recife :D
I moved to SP, Brasil last year and it's always fun seeing it through newcomers' eyes. I found your SP video and this one to be a fair and accurate impression. Glad you enjoyed it here - cheers to many returns!
Geographic curiosities of Brazil that I researched: //Brazil, on a continuous land with a single language, is the largest country in the world, Russia is only bigger because of Siberia (77% of Russian territory) and is made up of 22 Republics, where Russians are minorities in 21, but who chose to remain in the Russian Federation (by choice or pressure) after the end of the USSR, without Siberia (a region with its own peoples, languages and cultures, annexed by Russia) is less than half the size of Brazil. 1. Brazil 2. Canada without Quebec (French-speaking) 3. USA without Alaska (Alaska does not border the USA) 4. China without Tibet (China invaded this Tibetan-speaking country in 1950) 5. Australia 6. Russia (Russian Federation minus Siberia) 7. India //Brazil is the only one of the 5 largest countries in the world (Russia, Canada, USA, China) that does not suffer from intense cold on a continuous basis ((blizzard (snow storm) interrupting day-to-day life in cities, accumulation of meters of snow, etc)). //Brazil also does not suffer from ""true extreme heat"" (as may eventually occur in the USA, Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania), in ""some places"' in many countries the temperature can easily pass 50°C, for example: Death Valley in California (USA) 56.7°C, Libya 56°C, Tunisia 55°C, Mali 54.44°C, Israel 54°C, Pakistan 53.5°C, Australia 50.7°C, Qatar 50°C, and a few other countries. //In Brazil, 40 degrees of heat can occur in specific regions during occasional heat waves. But, in general, it is "very rare" to reach 40°C or -0°C. There will always be temperate, warmer and colder regions. Where I live (mountain region near Poços de Caldas) the temperature measured during a heat wave was 27 degrees while in another city 100 kilometers away (Alfenas) it was 35 degrees. (The record for the highest temperature ever officially recorded in Brazil was broken on November 4 and 5, 2020, in Nova Maringá (MT), with a temperature of 44.8°C. The previous record was 44.7° C in Bom Jesus (PI), on 11/21/2005.) //Brazil is (almost a miracle because of its immense size) free of ""major catastrophes"" caused by Nature such as: tornadoes, hurricanes, volcanoes, tsunamis, earthquakes collapsing buildings, etc. (In southern Brazil, excessively strong winds can occur, but nothing compared to the destructive Tornadoes in the northern hemisphere). //Furthermore, we have lived in peace with the 10 neighboring countries since 1870, more than 150 years (this leaves Europeans and Asians impressed) when the last ""official war"" with neighboring Paraguay ended. //Brazilians have the privilege of our country being far from problematic countries (who can attack or be attacked), such as Russia, China, USA, Iran, North Korea, Afghanistan, Syria, Israel, Pakistan, countries in civil war in Africa, etc. ((I am a professor (form.UFMG) and Psychotherapist since 1996))
Costa Azul is great, that imagery warms my heart, I used pass through these coastline neighborhoods while commuting to college (before the pandemic 😢). The prettiest bus ride in the world. ❤ Very informative video, btw.
But barbarity tche... what a wonderful channel, what a joy to see people of another nationality speaking so well about Brazil, something that we as Brazilians know, and still bringing a subject that many don't even know about their own country. Congratulations!! Thanks. How about coming to Japan if you haven't come yet? A hug.
Congratulations!! Vocês conseguiram fazer um video sobre o Brasil, sem os exageros que muitos outros fazem, trouxeram informações úteis, e outras bem curiosas. Nem eu sabia da redução de pena para os presos por meio da leitura. Além, é claro, de fazer tudo isso com de forma simpática e interessante. Se puderem, visitem Manaus. A Amazônia lhes trará experiências interessantes. Good Work!!
Your beautifully detailed and engaging videos about my mother's homeland (where I spent a year of my childhood and visit often) practically make me weep with joy. Thank you so much!
O Brasil é um país riquíssimo em adversidades culturais, filosóficas, gastronômicas, folclóricas.... com uma floresta conhecida internacionalmente. Oferece riqueza nas suas paisagens e com um povo quente e acolhedor. Parabéns pelo vídeo que aborda vários aspectos sociais e econômicos, bem como sua diversidade cultural, oferecendo opção para o turista que quer conhecer e explorar esse bonito país.
Yeah, you should also visit the south. A lot of German and Italian citties. Wineries, very beautiful beaches and mountains... Gramado, canela, balneário Camboriú, Florianópolis e Curitiba are some examples. :)
Amazing video, I really enjoyed hearing about your experiences in Brazil so far. You can get many insights about your own country and culture from the eyes of someone from another country. Brazil has many contradictions and so much that urgently needs to change, but there is something magical about it that I just haven't found in any of the many countries that I've lived in and traveled to so far. Maybe everyone feels that about their own countries. Living in Europe I really miss the daily warmth and easiness of social life, the food, the cultural life, the natural landscape and the sun. I never thought I'd miss the sun so much lol 🥲
I'm really enjoying this Brazil tour. I will be starting a long motorcycle tour later this year in South America and was going to skip Brazil. Your videos have shown me that I had the wrong impression of the country. Thank you for the insight.
thank you for the video. You guys are being so respectful with my country that makes me happy. We have problems just like any other country and qualities too, so wish you guys the best, have fun.
Great video! Just a thing about the Visa changes, it is because what is called Visa Reciprocity, where nations agree to mutually open the borders visa-free to the other part. Brazil struck deals with some countries to make the access to the country visa-free which it honored back in 2014 already envisioning the easier access of tourists during the events of the FIFA World Cup in 2014 and 2016 Summer Olympic Games, however some countries didn't kept their end of the bargain among other reasonings, for example US, that after almost a decade still requires visa for Brazil citizens, therefore Brazil reviewed this lack of reciprocity and is reinstating visa requirements on cases like the US. That doesn't mean that the relationship between both countries is weakened, it's just politics and bureaucracy and about money really, after all, visa applications have a fee which is in the end of the day a money source for the country.
awesome video! it's great to see that y'all are in my hometown of Salvador, where even the white people (like myself) cherish our african heritage, which is embodied in our religion, our music and dance, our food, and so much more. whenever you go to the Pelourinho neighborhood, there's a museum called Casa do Benin (Benin House), which focus on the cultural ties between Bahia and West Africa
Thank you...any suggestions on restaurants historic treats or people we need to meet please let us know. We want to do a documentary here. This place is special and we want to capture it.
@@TheYarbros Here's a couple of suggestions: 1) Music and dance are a huge part of the culture of Bahia. There's an amazing museum that is dedicated to it, called "Cidade da Música da Bahia" (translation: Bahia Music City). It is located in downtown, in the so called "Lower City" (Cidade Baixa) area. It is right next do the Mercado Modelo, the central public market, which also is worth a visit. Nearby, there's also the Elevador Lacerda, a city landmark, the first public elevator built in the world, during the mid 19th century. It connects downtown and uptown. 2) Also close by, in a beautiful colonial building, there's the Museum of Modern Art. Next to it, in the Gamboa de Baixo neighborhood, there are many restaurants, very humble in terms of facilities, but with marvelous food and an astonishing view of the bay. The cuisine of Bahia, very unique and different from the rest of Brazil, has a direct influence from West Africa. Look for @bardamonica on IG to have an idea of what I'm talking about. The most famous Bahia dish is the "moqueca", a fish or seafood stew made with dendê palm oil, coconut milk and cilantro. It is a delicacy. 3) Also in terms of food, trying acarajé is a must. This is a deep fried dumpling made of black eyed peas dough and stuffed with various delicious things. Y'all can find acarajé vendors in pretty much any corner across the city, usually in the late afternoon, early evenings. 4) The most iconic beach is the Porto da Barra beach, next to the Barra Lighthouse (also a city landmark). Go there to see the sunset. 5) A visit to the historic old town, Pelourinho neighborhood is also a must. Lots of history to explore over there. Look for the capoeira fighters/dancers, and the São Francisco church, which has its interior all covered in gold.
So nice you showed Recife. Hope you can came back (despite the new visa shenanigans) and visit it. It is the cradle of Brazil, the place where the very concept of Brazil was concocted, and a bustling spot since the 16th century. (Did you know that before New Amsterdam became New York there were already some Recife folks in Manhattan?). It is also one of the three main "entrance ports" to Africans and the closest harbour to Europe, so you can figure how crazy intense it is with the mixed influences in music and arts.
Parabéns pelo vídeo! O Brasil realmente é um lugar cheio de contrastes e muito grande e diverso. Apesar dos problemas eu amo esse lugar. Principalmente o carnaval...rs. Voltem sempre!
I subscribed in the channel a few weeks ago and I'm really glad to see how you guys are enjoying Brazil. If you come to São Paulo again, I'm a history teacher and I'll be very happy to be your guide. Will be an honor to share some time and a good meal with you guys! =)
Wow! 1st thanks for following our adventures. Next if we come back that way (and we are considering circling back around) we will contact you. Muito obrigado!
Me sinto tocada pela gentileza e sensibilidade do olhar que vcs demonstraram pelo nosso país, povo e Cultura ❤. Vcs precisam conhecer o Pantanal, Goiás, mato grosso, Brasília, as terras indígenas, o norte tão rico e de fato desconhecido. Temos Maranhão, ceará na região nordeste. Há o oeste de São Paulo, o estado, me refiro, Goiás, e minas gerais. Se tiverem oportunidade, leiam sobre nossa história. Somos uma mistura inusitada, explosiva e cativante. E ainda tem muito mais para descobrir. ❤ Estou tocada pelo respeito demonstrado Todos são bem vindos e acolhidos. Paz
one of the cooliest things about brazil is the fact that we are mixed people specially when we socialize literally we don't care about your color of skin in fact we love different people specially foreigners (i lived abroad before and in my opinion segregation is something real ) this mix we have here in brazil is really cool.however, i think that our biggest issue is the financial $ class divide i mean the government does not support/invest/help in good public education (it's free ) then the low income households definitely will live much Harder than the upper middle class for exemple (the upper middle class has access to private schools,english,sports etc...)while the low income guys are surviving hard.anyways despite the problems we have here and they exist we brazilians have a different way/behavior to see life no matter how hard is the reality by the end of the day (specially fridays and holidays) we love/prefer to laugh,joke,dance,play sports and be friendly rather than just think about issues all the time (we only live once ) cheers
Vcs drveriam ter visitado Minas Gerais, o estado onde o Brasil se viu pela primeira vez como um pais. Além da comida, hospitalidade e historia que está por toda parte.
Pularam Minas e Espirito Santo da região sudeste venham conhecer os capixabas e os mineiros garanto que no minimo vão adorar,vídeo muito didático ,simples e divertido cheio de informações. Sobre os vistos é que o Brasil voltou com a política de reciprocidade,se um brasileiro precisa de visto para EUA,então os estadunidenses tbm precisam de visto para o Brasil,o dia que EUA não exigerem visto o Brasil para de exigir tbm.
Thanks and yes but it was such a hassle getting the sim card activated w/out a cpf we did it but the average Joe would have been frustrated for sure. Getting the cpf is so simple and it helps to avoid the work-arounds.
@@TheYarbros True dat. I'd suggest buying a SIM chip or e-Sim at an actual store of TIM, Claro, Vivo etc. They will help you activate it with your Passport, and sometimes they'll even use their own CPF if you don't have one or don't have your Passport with you. Glad you're finding out about the strong presence of the diaspora here.
Brazil in the summer is hot and it rains a lot. But in the “winter”, the temperatures are better (around 20 degree Celsius) and no rain. Clear blue skies! Also, if you thought people from São Paulo were kind and nice, you should definitely come to Mona’s Gerais! The best food, kind people and there’s Ouro Preto! Have a nice trip!
I like you Guys! BTW, so interesting your view when discovering " América Latina ". But also & Specifically the descendants form Africa in each & every Country. Greetings from Mexico.- Keep it up!
Yáll doing a great job, keep it up! Just curious, how do you take those shots where you're both walking together? Do you have an extra camera person or something?
I've always wanted to go to Brazil, hopefully i''ll go one day:) Think about travelling to Africa (especially to Rwanda or Ghana) you'll be surprised how beautiful it is there too...
Just clarifying that black in Brazil comes in different shades according to the US idea of black. In your stats, I assume you include pardos as black, which makes sense. Many Brazilians don't see themselves as black, but that is changing.
I loved the video, u guys have a talent to make boring information sounds cool! And its so informative, very good services u guys are providing! Keep it up!
Brazil has roughly 6 climate zones, not only tropical climate. In the mountains of the southeast and south it can even be frosty and have snow fall in the winter. If you visit the southeast and south in the winter, be prepared to freeze
A huge canyons on south, Cambará do sul RS, Bom Jardim da Serra SC, Treze Tílias SC ( Austrian city) , Bento Gonçalves RS and around ( Italian city), Nova Petrópolis RS ( German city) near Gramado, Prudentópolis Pr ( ucranian city) etc etc etc... Chapada dos veadeiros Goiás ( cânions too) Chapada Guimarães Bahia ( caves and blue lakes) Jalapão TO...( Blue lakes) Bonito MS ( natural sport and diving amazing area)....hugs
Do not forget visit near canyons the city São Joaquim SC, there are a park created by one American couple booth passed away. Snow Valley Experience Park.
Vídeo ótimo. Muito legal este vídeo, acho que vocês devem viajar mais por aqui e conhecer : Balneário Camboriú, conhecida como Dubai brasileira. Também devem ir ao nordeste onde tem as praias mais bonitas do mundo. Também devem ir em Manaus no Amazonas.
Just a note, regarding the visa requirements. Brazil has a policy of "retribution" regarding visa requirements. For some reason (probably motivated by Bolsonaro, the tropical trump) This policy was not being enforced. Also, I'm not sure whether only 5% of the population can talk in english or if I ended up meeting a lot of people from this minority. I would make a rough estimate that in the "big cities" (200k+) around 10 ~ 15% will be brave enough to try and talk. IMHO, most people are really insecure but would do just fine if they practiced enough. And about 20% would be able to understand simple, slow, english with no slangs or strong accents. But yeah, there will be a language barrier if you are not keen on learning some basics of portuguese! Peace and love y'all!
Now you have me thinking. 🤔 How about this for a one year travel plan: 6 months in Brazil, 3 months in Peru(politics permitting), Uraguay and Paraguay as fill in’s for Peru time, Columbia and Ecuador for 3 months?
That sounds like an adventurous exploratory year. It also sounds very feasible w/ enough time to get a good feel for each country. Slow travel rules!!!
I had no idea the black population was so large! Right on now! I have a personal obscure fact: My dad is from Nigeria, but his grandmother was a mulatto slave from Brazil. Brazil had repatriated (by force by the British if I"m not mistaken) slaves over the years back to west Africa, and some settled in Nigeria; they are called "Saro's". As I kid I had always wondered why some of my family members (including my grandmother) had Portuguesey/Spanish sounding names. After getting the explanation when I was older I found it fascinating.
There was a movement where a group of former slaves moved back to their home country willingly not forced. Portugal enslaved them in Brazil so once Brazil became independent many returned home. Also most of the Brazilian population is actually Pardo, meaning mixed, not black or white but it can very depending on region. In the northeast most are black, in the south most are European, in the north most are indigenous etc
There has never been a repatriation of former slaves to Africa, from Brazil. However, there were several waves of former slaves, either born in Africa or from enslaved or freed parents in Brazil, who returned to Africa and relocated to a few places. These returnees were called Agudáhs, as a group, and their collective history is very sad. Many worked on the slave trade: if they were once enslaved, then they joined as part of the complex structure that facilitated the trade. Others became entrenched as a group, different from their surroundings, realizing that their experiences in Brazil had fundamentally changed them, and also considering that many of them had lost their original communities: they were left with the alternative of building their own. In Gana, Benin, and I thing somewhere else of yoruba roots, or nagô, there are still small communities where people still speak echoes of old colonial Portuguese, you can still see remnants of their old buildings. They are proof of how close Brazil was to the west Africa, from Nigeria, all the way down to fellow colony Angola, and then to the other side, Mozambique.
Acai got us for life! My goodness w/ some granola .....and I know you're down if you got the reference ....get on the bus pay ya fair and tell the driver that you're goin to a double dutch affair...... good times!
Fun fact about our independence. We didn't actually fight, in the tradicional sense of the word for it. It was more of a political move from Prortugal, cause we were sorta becoming "more important" to the royal portuguese family than Portugal itself. They initiate a riot demanding that the royal family should return to Portugal and some economical policies that benefit Brazil to be withdrawn. So, after a while, we had our official independence. Declared by the heir of Portugal's crown, who became our first ruler. So we can say that we didn't actually waged war against Portugal, the way USA did with England, our independence was a little less bloody.
Fico muito feliz em ver que vocês dois estão gostando do Brasil. A Forma como abordam a história e a realidade do Brasil é muito didática. Parabéns pelo vídeo, vou continuar assistindo vocês aqui da cidade de Goiânia, no estado de Goiás, Brasil.
Thank you! Obrigado!
What a beautiful country! Thank you for sharing.Have fun.
Thank you too
Adorei o vídeo de vocês. Conheci através do Açaí Granola. Sou Diretor de Arte da empresa e fiquei muito contente em ver que gostaram do nosso produto. Gostaram da nossa cidade e do nosso país. Serão sempre bem-vindos. 😍
Obrigado! 😄 Let us know if you would like some creative work done. We love your product and the city!
Olha que eles merecem um açaí de graça depois dessa, hein?
I love your style of presentation. You also give really good vibes. I've wanted to visit Brazil for a long time. I think you finally tipped me over the edge. I must land my foot in Brazil. Thanks!
You are welcome here
Brazil is so fascinating!!! I am glad y’all have the opportunity to explore the country! I am eagerly awaiting the Salvador content!!! Ha!
Looking fwd to bringing it to you!
So you are staying there 6 months ???:-) cant blame you. Lots to see, lots to do. Lots of history. You go !!!! Thanks for sharing.
I don't think we'll be here that long but we really appreciate the option!
@@TheYarbros You might as well. As huge as Brazil is, you've only scratched the surface....... Enjoy. (I shovelled 224" snow yesterday. ha ha )
So glad you're digging Brazil!!! I went to Carnaval in Rio back in 2014 and was also surprised at how diverse the population is. The people looked as diverse as folks in the USA. It's size also reminded me of the US. My friend, Ulysses Jenkins, an artist and professor at U.C. Irvine, had recommended taking the dance course, "Dancing at the Source," offered by Viver Brasil-a dance performance group in Los Angeles with roots in Salvador de Bahía. As an African American traveling through Brazil, he said, "Folks in the US have no idea how much was stolen from us." Damn. I took the 2-week course in August of 2015. (The weather's still warm in August, but not oppressively hot:) Bahía's roots are deep. I hope you get a chance to learn about the Orishas and the role women played with maintaining African religious traditions, (Candomblé). There's also an incredible female batucada group in Bahía called Dida. You've gotta check 'em out. Safe travels! Enjoy the beaches, the food, the people,,,,, todo!! xoxoxo
Okay thanks for the tips fam! We are in Salvador now trying to follow some good storylines and connect with #thepeople if you have any leads or connects please let us know!
@@TheYarbros Los Angeles and Bahia have established ties as Sister Cities. Here's a quick clip showing Bahia's influence in LA. The little lady on the left is Linda Yudin, the director of Viver Brasil. Her husband is from Bahia. Rosangeles Silvestre is in Bahia and works with these folks in LA.
ua-cam.com/video/s58rERuyjw8/v-deo.html
@@TheYarbros I'll post your UA-cam video on my FB page and see if any LA friends have contacts to share. Spread the love. Cheers!!!
@@kelleybudding Thank you!❤️
Bahia's culture is so rich!❤ I'm from São Paulo, but I love Bahia!
Your video is sooo accurate. So much quality and respect for my country! I simply loved it! Success for you always!
Thank you so much!!
@@TheYarbros FAKE NEWS, não dê informações falsas não,o Brasil somente 8% da população é negra e juntando mestiços de negros com brancos somam 28% da população brasileira, mesmo os 20% são mestiços, outros mestiços de Indígenas com brancos, brancos com orientais,os árabes e também os orientais o Brasil coloca como mestiços pra forjar um número de afrodescendentes que não existe no Brasil, a população brasileira de eurodescendente são mais de 50% da população brasileira, dados oficiais do Censo populacional, de vários outros órgãos internacionais como Index, como CIA WORD FACTBOOK, conta uma história do Brasil mas não inventa FAKE NEWS sobre o Brasil mais de que já tem por aí mundo afora, não se trata de racismo ou preconceitos ,se tratam de fatos, dados oficiais
I'm loving your energy and the content, it's fun and informative. Many people in the world don't know much about Brazil, most know about Rio de Janeiro, soccer, carnival... place we have to be careful, however, I think that all the wonders we have here make up for any negative point, we are a people who love to receive people, make friends, show our culture, come and enjoy!!!!
We are loving this place as well. Yes, the good seems to outweigh the negative here. Can't wait to meet more locals and get a better understanding of the culture here. Thanks for watching!
It's a bad supporting you are how is good thing they loser are showing Jesus related bad thing and you are supporting them you also loser God is punished you all
🇧🇷 Simplesmente Espetacular!!! Obrigado pelo carinho com o meu País...Sejam sempre bem vindos.
Obrigado!
Você pesquisaram muito bem sobre o Brasil.Nesse vídeo há informações que poucos gringos sabem.Como,por exemplo,que o Rio de Janeiro já foi a única cidade não-europeia a ser sede de um estado europeu.
7:00 The Super YarBros - Coconut Truck (Donkey Kong Rap cover)
LMAO !
Hahaha, right! Life imitating art 😂
Did you learn something new about Brazil?
Can you guess where in Brazil we currently are?
Let us know below!
⬇If you enjoyed the video please share it! You can also support us here: buymeacoffee.com/TheYarbros and join our Patreon patreon.com/theyarbros
Sure did. The prison sentence Reduction Program an eye-opener. Thank you once again for educating a brother on another country
@@brettervin5252 I thought that was awesome....now I wonder how many convicts are reading 12 books a year.
@@TheYarbros They should be do that in the states
Vcs estão em salvador ( Bahia )
Brazil doesn't have the largest concentration of African descends outside of Africa. I have no idea how you came up with those numbers. Blacks in Brazil are only 8% and the majority of Pardos are Indigenous+white admix (Caboclos) not African descend. Brazil has 26 States and 1 Federal District and just 1 State is black + African descend majority, that state is Bahia. This attempt of "census genocide" of Cablocos and trying to appropriate the Pardos group as "black" it's crazy and offensive to the indigenous descend population. Not every people with an ounce of melanine is black.
Incrível esse lugar
Eu diria para vocês visitarem, arraial do cabo, gramado, Maranhão… é sensacional como nosso país é diverso. Obrigado por virem e aproveitem. 🤙🏽
Obrigado!
Brasil its a vibe! 🌞🌳 a calm down easygoing way of life n I've think this is the thing that surprises more foreign people.. In Brasil we like to party, loving n enjoy life without stress or anger.. I feel joy when turists came here n feel that vibe; n even so I've got surprise how Brazil's touch change peoples lifes...💚💛.
Happy to see how much you enjoyed açaí 😅 (I'm brazilian n I've never tried it, feel kinda ashamed of myself..lol)..
Really god work, keep on going! Cheers 🍹
Thanks and yes it's a whole vibe. Cheers!
This video puts a smile on my face :) Going to send this to my gf's mom since she's coming with us to brazil later this year.
I'm so happy u guys enjoyed Recife :D
I moved to SP, Brasil last year and it's always fun seeing it through newcomers' eyes. I found your SP video and this one to be a fair and accurate impression. Glad you enjoyed it here - cheers to many returns!
Thank you! We appreciate the feedback!
Poucos pessoas conhecem o Brasil como vcs. Parabéns!
Um belo país!
Sejam bem-vindos ao Brasil. Vocês são simpáticos e alegres com nós. Desfrutem das nossas belezas e diversidades.
Thank you...obrigado!
Ameei demais a forma como vocês fizeram o vídeo. Simpatia, naturalidade e interesse pelo nosso país😊
Amazing video explanatory for foreigners to know what Brazil is really like, thank you.
Thank you for clicking that play button and for commenting. We try to build some quality info into the entertainment....sometimes it works. lol
Geographic curiosities of Brazil that I researched:
//Brazil, on a continuous land with a single language, is the largest country in the world, Russia is only bigger because of Siberia (77% of Russian territory) and is made up of 22 Republics, where Russians are minorities in 21, but who chose to remain in the Russian Federation (by choice or pressure) after the end of the USSR, without Siberia (a region with its own peoples, languages and cultures, annexed by Russia) is less than half the size of Brazil.
1. Brazil
2. Canada without Quebec (French-speaking)
3. USA without Alaska (Alaska does not border the USA)
4. China without Tibet (China invaded this Tibetan-speaking country in 1950)
5. Australia
6. Russia (Russian Federation minus Siberia)
7. India
//Brazil is the only one of the 5 largest countries in the world (Russia, Canada, USA, China) that does not suffer from intense cold on a continuous basis ((blizzard (snow storm) interrupting day-to-day life in cities, accumulation of meters of snow, etc)).
//Brazil also does not suffer from ""true extreme heat"" (as may eventually occur in the USA, Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania), in ""some places"' in many countries the temperature can easily pass 50°C, for example: Death Valley in California (USA) 56.7°C, Libya 56°C, Tunisia 55°C, Mali 54.44°C, Israel 54°C, Pakistan 53.5°C, Australia 50.7°C, Qatar 50°C, and a few other countries.
//In Brazil, 40 degrees of heat can occur in specific regions during occasional heat waves. But, in general, it is "very rare" to reach 40°C or -0°C. There will always be temperate, warmer and colder regions. Where I live (mountain region near Poços de Caldas) the temperature measured during a heat wave was 27 degrees while in another city 100 kilometers away (Alfenas) it was 35 degrees. (The record for the highest temperature ever officially recorded in Brazil was broken on November 4 and 5, 2020, in Nova Maringá (MT), with a temperature of 44.8°C. The previous record was 44.7° C in Bom Jesus (PI), on 11/21/2005.)
//Brazil is (almost a miracle because of its immense size) free of ""major catastrophes"" caused by Nature such as: tornadoes, hurricanes, volcanoes, tsunamis, earthquakes collapsing buildings, etc.
(In southern Brazil, excessively strong winds can occur, but nothing compared to the destructive Tornadoes in the northern hemisphere).
//Furthermore, we have lived in peace with the 10 neighboring countries since 1870, more than 150 years (this leaves Europeans and Asians impressed) when the last ""official war"" with neighboring Paraguay ended.
//Brazilians have the privilege of our country being far from problematic countries (who can attack or be attacked), such as Russia, China, USA, Iran, North Korea, Afghanistan, Syria, Israel, Pakistan, countries in civil war in Africa, etc.
((I am a professor (form.UFMG) and Psychotherapist since 1996))
Este canal é ótimo, tirei a sorte grande ao encontra-lo. Parabéns pelo conteúdo maravilhoso e fico muito feliz que tenham gostado do Brasil!!
Costa Azul is great, that imagery warms my heart, I used pass through these coastline neighborhoods while commuting to college (before the pandemic 😢). The prettiest bus ride in the world. ❤
Very informative video, btw.
Love that we sent you down memory lane. It is a gorgeous coastline.
But barbarity tche... what a wonderful channel, what a joy to see people of another nationality speaking so well about Brazil, something that we as Brazilians know, and still bringing a subject that many don't even know about their own country. Congratulations!! Thanks. How about coming to Japan if you haven't come yet? A hug.
Thank you! We haven't been to Japan yet but it is on our list!
Amei ver meu país através de suas impressões!
Congratulations!! Vocês conseguiram fazer um video sobre o Brasil, sem os exageros que muitos outros fazem, trouxeram informações úteis, e outras bem curiosas. Nem eu sabia da redução de pena para os presos por meio da leitura. Além, é claro, de fazer tudo isso com de forma simpática e interessante. Se puderem, visitem Manaus. A Amazônia lhes trará experiências interessantes. Good Work!!
Thank you!
Ótimo vídeo! Nenhum erro nas informações!
Espero um dia poder ir nos desfiles das escolas de samba do Rio também! ❤
We hope you make it one day too! Best wishes and thanks for watching!
Your beautifully detailed and engaging videos about my mother's homeland (where I spent a year of my childhood and visit often) practically make me weep with joy. Thank you so much!
Adorei o canal de vocês, sejam bem vindos ao Brasil, já fazem parte da família!!! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷 ❤❤❤❤❤
Obrigado...amando a família!
Que bom que vcs pesquisaram sobre o brasil...o brasil eh maravilhoso vcs vao amar
O Brasil é um país riquíssimo em adversidades culturais, filosóficas, gastronômicas, folclóricas.... com uma floresta conhecida internacionalmente. Oferece riqueza nas suas paisagens e com um povo quente e acolhedor. Parabéns pelo vídeo que aborda vários aspectos sociais e econômicos, bem como sua diversidade cultural, oferecendo opção para o turista que quer conhecer e explorar esse bonito país.
You need to visit the coldest part, the south in ❄️ winter.
Some times snows.
It’s completely different and fun.
Next time! Snow in Brazil that would be interesting!
Yeah, you should also visit the south. A lot of German and Italian citties. Wineries, very beautiful beaches and mountains...
Gramado, canela, balneário Camboriú, Florianópolis e Curitiba are some examples. :)
Great video as always guys! Safe travels. ❤
Amazing video, I really enjoyed hearing about your experiences in Brazil so far. You can get many insights about your own country and culture from the eyes of someone from another country. Brazil has many contradictions and so much that urgently needs to change, but there is something magical about it that I just haven't found in any of the many countries that I've lived in and traveled to so far. Maybe everyone feels that about their own countries. Living in Europe I really miss the daily warmth and easiness of social life, the food, the cultural life, the natural landscape and the sun. I never thought I'd miss the sun so much lol 🥲
I understand Brasil is overflowing with culture and beauty.
I'm really enjoying this Brazil tour. I will be starting a long motorcycle tour later this year in South America and was going to skip Brazil. Your videos have shown me that I had the wrong impression of the country. Thank you for the insight.
Wow that sounds like an awesome adventure! Safe travels and glad we could showcase a little Brazil! 🏍️☮️
O Brasil é suas moradas tambm são bem vindos aqui . Parabéns pelo vídeo🇧🇷🌅 mostrando Brasil para o mundo
thank you for the video. You guys are being so respectful with my country that makes me happy. We have problems just like any other country and qualities too, so wish you guys the best, have fun.
Obrigado!!!
I loved the tip about reading for prisoners. Great content as always! 💕🙏🏾
Thanks, that was cool to me as well.
Great video! Just a thing about the Visa changes, it is because what is called Visa Reciprocity, where nations agree to mutually open the borders visa-free to the other part. Brazil struck deals with some countries to make the access to the country visa-free which it honored back in 2014 already envisioning the easier access of tourists during the events of the FIFA World Cup in 2014 and 2016 Summer Olympic Games, however some countries didn't kept their end of the bargain among other reasonings, for example US, that after almost a decade still requires visa for Brazil citizens, therefore Brazil reviewed this lack of reciprocity and is reinstating visa requirements on cases like the US. That doesn't mean that the relationship between both countries is weakened, it's just politics and bureaucracy and about money really, after all, visa applications have a fee which is in the end of the day a money source for the country.
Você é um petista sem noção. Oquê você quer é viver em país de primeiro mundo, então não defenda esquerda.
awesome video! it's great to see that y'all are in my hometown of Salvador, where even the white people (like myself) cherish our african heritage, which is embodied in our religion, our music and dance, our food, and so much more. whenever you go to the Pelourinho neighborhood, there's a museum called Casa do Benin (Benin House), which focus on the cultural ties between Bahia and West Africa
Thank you...any suggestions on restaurants historic treats or people we need to meet please let us know. We want to do a documentary here. This place is special and we want to capture it.
@@TheYarbros Here's a couple of suggestions: 1) Music and dance are a huge part of the culture of Bahia. There's an amazing museum that is dedicated to it, called "Cidade da Música da Bahia" (translation: Bahia Music City). It is located in downtown, in the so called "Lower City" (Cidade Baixa) area. It is right next do the Mercado Modelo, the central public market, which also is worth a visit. Nearby, there's also the Elevador Lacerda, a city landmark, the first public elevator built in the world, during the mid 19th century. It connects downtown and uptown. 2) Also close by, in a beautiful colonial building, there's the Museum of Modern Art. Next to it, in the Gamboa de Baixo neighborhood, there are many restaurants, very humble in terms of facilities, but with marvelous food and an astonishing view of the bay. The cuisine of Bahia, very unique and different from the rest of Brazil, has a direct influence from West Africa. Look for @bardamonica on IG to have an idea of what I'm talking about. The most famous Bahia dish is the "moqueca", a fish or seafood stew made with dendê palm oil, coconut milk and cilantro. It is a delicacy. 3) Also in terms of food, trying acarajé is a must. This is a deep fried dumpling made of black eyed peas dough and stuffed with various delicious things. Y'all can find acarajé vendors in pretty much any corner across the city, usually in the late afternoon, early evenings. 4) The most iconic beach is the Porto da Barra beach, next to the Barra Lighthouse (also a city landmark). Go there to see the sunset. 5) A visit to the historic old town, Pelourinho neighborhood is also a must. Lots of history to explore over there. Look for the capoeira fighters/dancers, and the São Francisco church, which has its interior all covered in gold.
So nice you showed Recife. Hope you can came back (despite the new visa shenanigans) and visit it. It is the cradle of Brazil, the place where the very concept of Brazil was concocted, and a bustling spot since the 16th century. (Did you know that before New Amsterdam became New York there were already some Recife folks in Manhattan?). It is also one of the three main "entrance ports" to Africans and the closest harbour to Europe, so you can figure how crazy intense it is with the mixed influences in music and arts.
I love your vibe and the way of seeing the world! I'm watching all your videos
I love to hear that. Glad that you found us AND thrilled that you dig our vibe! Enjoy!
Os vídeos de vocês tem uma energia deliciosa! Cheguei pelos vídeos do Brasil, que é meu país, mas já quero assistir todos os outros!
Thank you…Muito obrigado!
Parabéns pelo vídeo! O Brasil realmente é um lugar cheio de contrastes e muito grande e diverso. Apesar dos problemas eu amo esse lugar. Principalmente o carnaval...rs. Voltem sempre!
I subscribed in the channel a few weeks ago and I'm really glad to see how you guys are enjoying Brazil.
If you come to São Paulo again, I'm a history teacher and I'll be very happy to be your guide. Will be an honor to share some time and a good meal with you guys! =)
Wow! 1st thanks for following our adventures. Next if we come back that way (and we are considering circling back around) we will contact you. Muito obrigado!
Me sinto tocada pela gentileza e sensibilidade do olhar que vcs demonstraram pelo nosso país, povo e Cultura ❤.
Vcs precisam conhecer o Pantanal, Goiás, mato grosso, Brasília, as terras indígenas, o norte tão rico e de fato desconhecido. Temos Maranhão, ceará na região nordeste.
Há o oeste de São Paulo, o estado, me refiro, Goiás, e minas gerais.
Se tiverem oportunidade, leiam sobre nossa história.
Somos uma mistura inusitada, explosiva e cativante.
E ainda tem muito mais para descobrir. ❤
Estou tocada pelo respeito demonstrado
Todos são bem vindos e acolhidos.
Paz
one of the cooliest things about brazil is the fact that we are mixed people specially when we socialize literally we don't care about your color of skin in fact we love different people specially foreigners (i lived abroad before and in my opinion segregation is something real ) this mix we have here in brazil is really cool.however, i think that our biggest issue is the financial $ class divide i mean the government does not support/invest/help in good public education (it's free ) then the low income households definitely will live much Harder than the upper middle class for exemple (the upper middle class has access to private schools,english,sports etc...)while the low income guys are surviving hard.anyways despite the problems we have here and they exist we brazilians have a different way/behavior to see life no matter how hard is the reality by the end of the day (specially fridays and holidays) we love/prefer to laugh,joke,dance,play sports and be friendly rather than just think about issues all the time (we only live once )
cheers
Thanks gor sharing.
Thank you for ALL the facts about my country! You did such a great job❤
You guys are so creative!! Nice videos about my country! Thanks so much for that!
Definitely waiting for the Brazilian Outfits video!🎉❤
Vcs drveriam ter visitado Minas Gerais, o estado onde o Brasil se viu pela primeira vez como um pais. Além da comida, hospitalidade e historia que está por toda parte.
Muito legal o vídeo, amei o conteúdo ❤
Obrigado!
Awesome video you guys!! I did not know!! Thanks for sharing a lot of knowledge about Brazil🙏🏾❤
Love it! Thanks for watching! Glad we could shed a little light on this country.
Vocês são muito simpáticos, voltem sempre!
Obrigado!
Amazing video with history and culture. You guys are doing a great job!
Thank you!
Success on all you do. You guys are very thoughtful and truthful on what you say.
Thank you.
Pularam Minas e Espirito Santo da região sudeste venham conhecer os capixabas e os mineiros garanto que no minimo vão adorar,vídeo muito didático ,simples e divertido cheio de informações. Sobre os vistos é que o Brasil voltou com a política de reciprocidade,se um brasileiro precisa de visto para EUA,então os estadunidenses tbm precisam de visto para o Brasil,o dia que EUA não exigerem visto o Brasil para de exigir tbm.
Thanks for the recommendations and yes I understand Brasil's stance it makes sense.I don't like it but I understand....politics🤢
we also have the biggest japanese diaspora, and there's actually more lebanese descendents here then in lebanon
Umm, love Lebanese food!
Awesome video 👍🏾🙏🏽👏🏽
Thank you 🙌
Nice video. You can get a SIM card with just a Passport and can also travel by bus with your Passport. No need for a CPF
Thanks and yes but it was such a hassle getting the sim card activated w/out a cpf we did it but the average Joe would have been frustrated for sure. Getting the cpf is so simple and it helps to avoid the work-arounds.
@@TheYarbros True dat. I'd suggest buying a SIM chip or e-Sim at an actual store of TIM, Claro, Vivo etc. They will help you activate it with your Passport, and sometimes they'll even use their own CPF if you don't have one or don't have your Passport with you. Glad you're finding out about the strong presence of the diaspora here.
Brazil in the summer is hot and it rains a lot. But in the “winter”, the temperatures are better (around 20 degree Celsius) and no rain. Clear blue skies!
Also, if you thought people from São Paulo were kind and nice, you should definitely come to Mona’s Gerais! The best food, kind people and there’s Ouro Preto! Have a nice trip!
We may have to check it out!
I like you Guys!
BTW, so interesting your view when discovering " América Latina ". But also & Specifically the descendants form Africa in each & every Country. Greetings from Mexico.- Keep it up!
Thank you and we plan to keep on keeping on! lol
Brazilians and Latin Americans are not descendants from Africa.
Bro, Come visit my city of Manaus. You will love to get to know the Amazon Rainforest.
Love the appreciation for the history of where you visit
Hope you're enjoying it here!
We are having a magnificent time here! Thank you!
I love the historical facts your channel brings. TY🧡🌻🦋
Glad you like them!😄👌🏽
Amo meu Brasil ❤️
Yáll doing a great job, keep it up! Just curious, how do you take those shots where you're both walking together? Do you have an extra camera person or something?
We use a tripod and a gimbal.
Tks a loft for the visit. Hope you enjoed it.
We're still here having a wonderful time!
So many new facts about Brasil! Y'all educators.
I've always wanted to go to Brazil, hopefully i''ll go one day:)
Think about travelling to Africa (especially to Rwanda or Ghana) you'll be surprised how beautiful it is there too...
I am sure it's gorgeous and as soon. as we can we will!
Thanks for looking. Check back often!💟
Thank you, we will!
Just clarifying that black in Brazil comes in different shades according to the US idea of black. In your stats, I assume you include pardos as black, which makes sense. Many Brazilians don't see themselves as black, but that is changing.
Well for clarit in the US if you have any black in your bloodline you can be considered black...all shades.
@@TheYarbros the one drop rule is racist.
Shows Bom vídeo 🇧🇷👍👍👍sou de Florianópolis -Santa Catarina 🙂
Esse som do mar é tudo ❤
Interesting to know about that CPF number. Thanks for sharing!
Our pleasure Dr. 😊
i Love brazil
We understand why!
I loved the video, u guys have a talent to make boring information sounds cool! And its so informative, very good services u guys are providing! Keep it up!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Amei o vídeo de vcs 👏🏻🥰
Brazil has roughly 6 climate zones, not only tropical climate. In the mountains of the southeast and south it can even be frosty and have snow fall in the winter. If you visit the southeast and south in the winter, be prepared to freeze
Loved all the fun facts ❤️ thanks guys!
😄😄😁
A huge canyons on south, Cambará do sul RS, Bom Jardim da Serra SC, Treze Tílias SC ( Austrian city) , Bento Gonçalves RS and around ( Italian city), Nova Petrópolis RS ( German city) near Gramado, Prudentópolis Pr ( ucranian city) etc etc etc...
Chapada dos veadeiros Goiás ( cânions too)
Chapada Guimarães Bahia ( caves and blue lakes)
Jalapão TO...( Blue lakes)
Bonito MS ( natural sport and diving amazing area)....hugs
Awesome!!! Thank you!
Do not forget visit near canyons the city São Joaquim SC, there are a park created by one American couple booth passed away. Snow Valley Experience Park.
Muito boa a vibe dos vídeos de vcs!
Que vídeo bacana
Muito obrigado!
@@TheYarbros 🌹🌹
Thanks again for an informative video 😊.
Our pleasure 😊
Verdade
Cara vocês tem que conhecer balneário Camboriú
Maybe we will!
Hey guys, if you exclude the political situation in Peru does Brazil win over Peru?
Me Rondel says yes Brazil > Peru. Apryl is still lingering....For me the weather is better and there is more to explore.
Vídeo ótimo.
Muito legal este vídeo, acho que vocês devem viajar mais por aqui e conhecer :
Balneário Camboriú, conhecida como Dubai brasileira.
Também devem ir ao nordeste onde tem as praias mais bonitas do mundo.
Também devem ir em Manaus no Amazonas.
Well right now we're in Salvador and loving it!
Can't say enough how much you two fit in and how much easier you are getting for being above a certain age.
Thanks!
Just a note, regarding the visa requirements. Brazil has a policy of "retribution" regarding visa requirements.
For some reason (probably motivated by Bolsonaro, the tropical trump)
This policy was not being enforced.
Also, I'm not sure whether only 5% of the population can talk in english or if I ended up meeting a lot of people from this minority.
I would make a rough estimate that in the "big cities" (200k+) around 10 ~ 15% will be brave enough to try and talk. IMHO, most people are really insecure but would do just fine if they practiced enough.
And about 20% would be able to understand simple, slow, english with no slangs or strong accents.
But yeah, there will be a language barrier if you are not keen on learning some basics of portuguese!
Peace and love y'all!
Now you have me thinking. 🤔 How about this for a one year travel plan:
6 months in Brazil, 3 months in Peru(politics permitting), Uraguay and Paraguay as fill in’s for Peru time, Columbia and Ecuador for 3 months?
That sounds like an adventurous exploratory year. It also sounds very feasible w/ enough time to get a good feel for each country. Slow travel rules!!!
I had no idea the black population was so large! Right on now!
I have a personal obscure fact: My dad is from Nigeria, but his grandmother was a mulatto slave from Brazil. Brazil had repatriated (by force by the British if I"m not mistaken) slaves over the years back to west Africa, and some settled in Nigeria; they are called "Saro's". As I kid I had always wondered why some of my family members (including my grandmother) had Portuguesey/Spanish sounding names. After getting the explanation when I was older I found it fascinating.
Wow, that is fascinating!
There was a movement where a group of former slaves moved back to their home country willingly not forced. Portugal enslaved them in Brazil so once Brazil became independent many returned home. Also most of the Brazilian population is actually Pardo, meaning mixed, not black or white but it can very depending on region. In the northeast most are black, in the south most are European, in the north most are indigenous etc
There has never been a repatriation of former slaves to Africa, from Brazil. However, there were several waves of former slaves, either born in Africa or from enslaved or freed parents in Brazil, who returned to Africa and relocated to a few places. These returnees were called Agudáhs, as a group, and their collective history is very sad. Many worked on the slave trade: if they were once enslaved, then they joined as part of the complex structure that facilitated the trade. Others became entrenched as a group, different from their surroundings, realizing that their experiences in Brazil had fundamentally changed them, and also considering that many of them had lost their original communities: they were left with the alternative of building their own. In Gana, Benin, and I thing somewhere else of yoruba roots, or nagô, there are still small communities where people still speak echoes of old colonial Portuguese, you can still see remnants of their old buildings. They are proof of how close Brazil was to the west Africa, from Nigeria, all the way down to fellow colony Angola, and then to the other side, Mozambique.
@@Leguinan alright now send us to do some research. Thank you for the information. Love growing with our international community!
Yo, this whole thread is pure gold! Just loved all this information ❤
That açaí looks so refreshing. Rondelle is definitely reppin black folks with the Double Dutch Coconut! 😂😂
Acai got us for life! My goodness w/ some granola .....and I know you're down if you got the reference ....get on the bus pay ya fair and tell the driver that you're goin to a double dutch affair...... good times!
@@TheYarbros 👌🏽😆😂😂
Good job. Nice video
eles são muito didáticos, muito bom
Thanks!
Excelente o vídeo de vocês. Parabéns
Thanks
Eu moro em Foz do Iguaçu PR amei
Wonderful, we hope to visit soon!
Fun fact about our independence. We didn't actually fight, in the tradicional sense of the word for it. It was more of a political move from Prortugal, cause we were sorta becoming "more important" to the royal portuguese family than Portugal itself. They initiate a riot demanding that the royal family should return to Portugal and some economical policies that benefit Brazil to be withdrawn. So, after a while, we had our official independence. Declared by the heir of Portugal's crown, who became our first ruler. So we can say that we didn't actually waged war against Portugal, the way USA did with England, our independence was a little less bloody.
Thanks for the clarity!