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#1 |
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Many questions :
- How that crowd is representativ of Brazil ? - How that crowd is reprenstativ of southern Brazil ? - How peoples in that crowd are representativ of average white in the Brazil ? - Does in that crowd some white looks admixed like it's the case for many white brazilian ? I ask those weird questions, because almost all of them looks 100% european. I thinked Brazil was more colored than that . It's not a good Sample of the population because it is in an exclusive club . But It's a good basis for talk about Brazilian population |
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#2 |
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Nothing special actually. They are quite representative of Cental West, Southern and Southeastern Brazil.
For example this underground psy trance music festival in curitiba. Another video, this one in Rio de Janeiro. And this is a school in Minas Gerais, south east of Brazil from 3:16 And this is Goiania, central west brazil |
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#3 |
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It's from Cangaia de Jegue, a band from Bahia... Funny how they didn't succeed in having a nationwide hit with the same song. The music style, Forro, is regional for NE Brazil, and Michel Telo is from Parana in southern brazil. |
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#4 |
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Very representative of middle classes I'd say.
---------- Post added 2012-03-17 at 22:01 ---------- lol, this is the original for that hitrecord of Michel Teló - Ai Se Eu Te Pego. BTW, I'm watching that vid for the third time just for that girl in red bikini. |
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#5 |
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Very representative of middle classes I'd say. About his version being more catchy sounding i agree, i'm reading he also does sertanejo so i suppose he's got more commercial appeal and would also get more studiobacking. Forro universitario used to be quite big though, it was also mostly played by middleclass white brazilians from the south(east). |
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#6 |
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lol, this is the original for that hitrecord of Michel Teló - Ai Se Eu Te Pego. The original version is better . ![]() |
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#7 |
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#8 |
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lol, this is the original for that hitrecord of Michel Teló - Ai Se Eu Te Pego. |
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#9 |
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There are different areas in Brazil and no, not all look European. If you go to an area on the east coat such as Bahia for example, find more African or African influenced people. Here is the 2006 racial demographics. Mixed race are more common in Bahia for example. Hopefully more Brazilians will chime in.
"The last PNAD (National Research for Sample of Domiciles) census revealed the following numbers: 9,149,000 Brown (Multiracial) people (62.83%), 3,000,000 White people (20.60%), 2,328,000 Black people (15.99%), 42,000 Amerindian people (0.29%), 37,000 Asian people (0.26%).[4]" |
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#10 |
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#11 |
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#12 |
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From looking at various photos of Brazilian crowds pisted by Ubirajara. Brazil is alot Whiter than most people think. I think its because modt people only visit Rio de Janieiro and Salvador which are colorful cities and only gives a small sample of the diversity of Brazil. From my experiences, most Brszilians Ive met have been,either pred or fully Euro.
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#13 |
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From looking at various photos of Brazilian crowds pisted by Ubirajara. Brazil is alot Whiter than most people think. I think its because modt people only visit Rio de Janieiro and Salvador which are colorful cities and only gives a small sample of the diversity of Brazil. From my experiences, most Brszilians Ive met have been,either pred or fully Euro. |
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#15 |
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#17 |
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From looking at various photos of Brazilian crowds pisted by Ubirajara. Brazil is alot Whiter than most people think. I think its because modt people only visit Rio de Janieiro and Salvador which are colorful cities and only gives a small sample of the diversity of Brazil. From my experiences, most Brszilians Ive met have been,either pred or fully Euro. However, Brazil is big and diverse. Here at a baile funk in Rio, the crowd is mostly or predominantly Black. |
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#18 |
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Lorene, have you traveled around Brazil? I've been to all Brazilian regions. In Rio de Janeiro, like Salvador and Recife, two other coastal cities, the African influence is bigger. In many other parts of Brazil that influence is significantly smaller. These are football crowd pics from Brazilian regions which do not get any media coverage usually:
Mato Grosso, Central West Brazil: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() From ParaÃ*ba, Northeast Brazil: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() From Pernambuco (Northeast Brazil), a Northeastern Brazilian state: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() A few others from Ceará (a Northeastern Brazilian state): ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() A few others from Pará in Northern Brazil: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() From Rio Grande do Norte, Northeast Brazil: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() A few more pics from Pernambuco in the Northeast of Brazil: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Not true at all. Brazil is a lot way more pardo than black and white though. |
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#19 |
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I live in São Paulo (the biggest Brazilian city), it is mostly Pardo. Whites are common but in high-and middle classes.
But also it depends on what white 'means' and what standard is being used here. Those are the most common 'looks' in São Paulo city http://www.faceoftomorrow.com/artwork.php ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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#20 |
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Not true at all. Brazil is a lot way more pardo than black and white though. ![]() ![]() ![]() Independence day parade in Washington DC. Here is the demographic of Washington DC, In 2007 the population distribution was 55.6% black, 36.3% white, 8.3% Hispanic (of any race), 5% other (including Native Americans, Alaskans, Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders), 3.1% Asian, and 1.6% mixed .[20] Even though they compose the city's largest ethnic group, Washington has a steadily declining black population, due to many African Americans' leaving the city for suburbs. At the same time, the city's Caucasian population has steadily increased, in part due to effects of gentrification in many of Washington's traditionally black neighborhoods http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demogra...ashington,_D.C. Does the Washington Red Skin crowd from the photo i posted mirrors the demographic percentage above, obviously not. Therefore, whenever someone post internet photos of crowds, i take it as a grain of salt until i visit the country and its many different regions, and have a basic understanding of the actual demographics. However, i am not suggesting the poster is actual wrong, because he knows his country better than me obviously, and i also heard southern brazil is far more European influence than most of the country, but at the same time it is better to visit the country and see things for yourself and get a better perspective of the people, culture and demographics of the nation. |
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