DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post

**bredkumanfirst** · 03-25-2012, 12:09 PM

I prefer a little dose of that hinty Japanese blood in them.

A mixed Asian from Brazil or a mixed Mestizos from Brazil, I prefer those Japanese Brazilian models.

The word Mestizos to my knowledge in the west refers to "Spanish and Indigenous.

You're confused. Brazil speaks Portuguese, not Spanish. The Portuguese word mestiço is not synonymous with the Spanish word mestizo. A mestiço is simply a mixed-race person regardless of what the mix is. As you can see, the winner of the Miss Nikkei Brazil pageant IS a mestiça, since she has admixture. The Portuguese word for mestizo is caboclo, which Brazil doesn't have much of in the first place. Also, most Brazilian caboclos are mixed with Portuguese and Amerindian, not Spanish. The Spanish influence in Brazil was not as significant as the African, Portuguese, or Italian influences. The majority of Brazilians do not possess Spanish ancestry.

03-25-2012, 12:09 PM	#31
bredkumanfirst Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 330 Senior Member	I prefer a little dose of that hinty Japanese blood in them. A mixed Asian from Brazil or a mixed Mestizos from Brazil, I prefer those Japanese Brazilian models. The word Mestizos to my knowledge in the west refers to "Spanish and Indigenous. You're confused. Brazil speaks Portuguese, not Spanish. The Portuguese word mestiço is not synonymous with the Spanish word mestizo. A mestiço is simply a mixed-race person regardless of what the mix is. As you can see, the winner of the Miss Nikkei Brazil pageant IS a mestiça, since she has admixture. The Portuguese word for mestizo is caboclo, which Brazil doesn't have much of in the first place. Also, most Brazilian caboclos are mixed with Portuguese and Amerindian, not Spanish. The Spanish influence in Brazil was not as significant as the African, Portuguese, or Italian influences. The majority of Brazilians do not possess Spanish ancestry.
	Quote