The most of brazillian is mixed tri-racial, im 73% Portuguese 16% American native and 10% African, my skin is white but my family have a lot of a skin tons, my ancestors is from northeast and southeast
3:34 yeah, São Paulo is the biggest city in the American Continent, even bigger than New York. Also it's in one of the first regions where europeans (portuguese convicts that were basically sent to die like the british in Australia) survived
3:48 the population is higher there actually because of the coffe plantations, wich attracted immigration because of the abundance of work, wich led to earlier industrialization that also attracted more immigration, but also from other parts of the country like the Northeast. The more populated areas and the ones with more prevalent colonization used to be in the Northeast
I really like real history of Brazil here example country culture here there are 3 cowboy articles gauchos are bandeirantes evolved into tropeiros are boiadores the cangaceiros are cangaceiros cowboys from the northeast
have no crocs or alligators in south america, we have caimans, the biggest caiman can be found in the amazon river, it's called black caiman in english, you do not find them in São Paulo, they are man eaters but we don't have so much accidents with them as you guys have with crocs and alligators, other especies are not agressive as the black caiman or crocs, so is very rare to have a attack or accident with them. Speaking about other animals, anacondas are not a problem too, most of the accidents accidents are relateds with venomous snakes, scorpions, spiders and other kinds off venomous and poisonous creatures.
Nós brasileiros entendemos o espanhol com facilidade, como que se fosse um português com sotaque, mas eles, hispânicos não nos entendem o que nós falamos! Ok. Já o inglês, com certeza é uma língua muito legal, mas é muito mais difícil, para nós, por causa do vocabulário e de não ser uma língua de origem Latina! 🤔😥😫🤪🙃😁💚💛💙
Guys, you found one of worst vídeos about Brazil to react at. Its like to see an old school book from 80's which all photos are from a different place. 😅
This video (the one you are reacting to) is somewhat problematic, as it does its homework in parts while falling into both internal prejudices and a clearly foreign, misguided view. Calling the Southeast "Greater São Paulo" is downright offensive, just as much as calling the Northeast "Maranhão". Both are singular names of specific states in the region, and their neighbors have quite distinct identities. It would be like taking the name and culture of a single state in the American Midwest and calling it representative of the entire region, or saying that Florida and/or Texas are all there is to the South. Additionally, while inequality is a significant problem in the Northeast, the region has the third-largest GDP and the second-largest population out of the five regions. In terms of GDP, it's nearly equal to that of Southern Brazil and nearly three times that of the area called "Planalto Central", or "Center-West" to us.
For someone who doesn't live in Brazil, the division he made along with the description of each one is pretty accurate. It's not 100%, but it's much better than what I, as a Brazilian, could do from the USA, for example. As for the name of some regions being derived from a state, I also thought it was a bit silly and unimaginative. But that seems to be the pattern of this particular youtuber, just look at the similar videos he's made about other countries. So I don't think it's such a problematic video. In fact, it seems to me to be a good insight for foreigners into the cultures and subcultures of Brazil, given that the vast majority out there are completely superficial and vapid.
for a foreigner? He clearly did his homework, as I stated previously, but it felt both reductionist and misguided from an internal perspective. Maybe I couldn’t do as well in analyzing regional divides in a foreign country like the US, Russia, or China with the knowledge I currently have, but give me time for research, and I would do better. I find it particularly problematic because he clearly had access to the regional map we use, yet chose to change it in a seemingly near-random way. The map selectively ignored either our geopolitical divisions or the borders of our biomes without rhyme or reason. Just look at the Northeast, and you’ll see the sheer absurdity of calling the area Maranhão... while taking that specific state out of the region. An informational video that is quite that opinionated while ignoring some facts needs to have its problems pointed out.
@@GabrielLopes-yp7pj My opinion is that you overthinking the issue. The author of the video is just labelling some areas according to his perceptions of the regions. Obviously his goal was to focus much more on the overall "style", vocation and economic importance of each area rather than the particularities of each region. Specially from the political map. It would be the same as if we started to call an area of Russia as the "Muscovy area" or an area on the west of US as the California ring of influence. It is unavoidable that you are going to piss someone's mind, but is broadly the perception of a external viewer. For an introduction video, I'd say he did a great job.
And my opinion is that you’re ignoring the fact that there’s already a "political map" that wouldn’t offend anyone if he had decided to use it to talk about the "countries within Brazil". That would be the five regions officially recognized by the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics, and if he wanted to be more specific, their own subdivisions. He clearly knows about them, as he used the actual map at the start of the video, but then decided to be "creative". P.S. Call the Western States "Greater California" to someone from Arizona or Nevada, I’d love to see the aftermath.
@@GabrielLopes-yp7pj Well, I tend to think that the political maps are often quite useless, while several communities aren’t divided as the states are. I’d say that the folks from San Diego are much more aligned with Arizona than San Francisco. SF would fit much more the Seattle-Portland axis. Even the gaucho culture goes across several countries, uniting folks from Argentina to the middle of Rio Grande do Sul. Anyway, we are talking about personal opinions here. Personally, I don’t see any prejudice nor ignorance in the video. From the perspective of a tourist or a curious spectator, those generalizations are more than enough to have a broad overview or to plan a vacation. If I were scouting US for a vacation or curiosity, the particularities between Arizona and New Mexico would be quite negligible than to understand the whole overview of the “west” that would stretch from the coast of Texas to the borders of the Mojave. A much more useful and relatable sketch of the region’s ethos and landscape.
The most of brazillian is mixed tri-racial, im 73% Portuguese 16% American native and 10% African, my skin is white but my family have a lot of a skin tons, my ancestors is from northeast and southeast
I'm from Minas Gerais. We're knowing as the most friendly and nicest state.
In my opinion with the best food too.
3:34 yeah, São Paulo is the biggest city in the American Continent, even bigger than New York. Also it's in one of the first regions where europeans (portuguese convicts that were basically sent to die like the british in Australia) survived
Omg guys, please, never film behind a light (from the window), we can see all or your room but it's hard to see your face 😂. Btw great video!
3:48 the population is higher there actually because of the coffe plantations, wich attracted immigration because of the abundance of work, wich led to earlier industrialization that also attracted more immigration, but also from other parts of the country like the Northeast. The more populated areas and the ones with more prevalent colonization used to be in the Northeast
Lmao, I could only see the black kitten when he opened his eye @ the begining of the video xD
Assistindo aqui essa reação, fica claro qut não conseguem dimensionar nada, ficando apenas na suposição e muitas vezes errando feio.
A moda é falar do Brasil porque a brasileirada ficam loucos assistindo chama-se clickbait
You guys are cute ❤❤
I’m in red region (São Paulo state )
I really like real history of Brazil here example country culture here there are 3 cowboy articles gauchos are bandeirantes evolved into tropeiros are boiadores the cangaceiros are cangaceiros cowboys from the northeast
they removed many estates, it is 27 states, my estate is Espirito Santo
5:56 not that I know of
have no crocs or alligators in south america, we have caimans, the biggest caiman can be found in the amazon river, it's called black caiman in english, you do not find them in São Paulo, they are man eaters but we don't have so much accidents with them as you guys have with crocs and alligators, other especies are not agressive as the black caiman or crocs, so is very rare to have a attack or accident with them.
Speaking about other animals, anacondas are not a problem too, most of the accidents accidents are relateds with venomous snakes, scorpions, spiders and other kinds off venomous and poisonous creatures.
Calma aí. Tem tradução nos comentários.
Nós brasileiros entendemos o espanhol com facilidade, como que se fosse um português com sotaque, mas eles, hispânicos não nos entendem o que nós falamos! Ok. Já o inglês, com certeza é uma língua muito legal, mas é muito mais difícil, para nós, por causa do vocabulário e de não ser uma língua de origem Latina! 🤔😥😫🤪🙃😁💚💛💙
Guys, you found one of worst vídeos about Brazil to react at. Its like to see an old school book from 80's which all photos are from a different place. 😅
This video (the one you are reacting to) is somewhat problematic, as it does its homework in parts while falling into both internal prejudices and a clearly foreign, misguided view. Calling the Southeast "Greater São Paulo" is downright offensive, just as much as calling the Northeast "Maranhão". Both are singular names of specific states in the region, and their neighbors have quite distinct identities. It would be like taking the name and culture of a single state in the American Midwest and calling it representative of the entire region, or saying that Florida and/or Texas are all there is to the South. Additionally, while inequality is a significant problem in the Northeast, the region has the third-largest GDP and the second-largest population out of the five regions. In terms of GDP, it's nearly equal to that of Southern Brazil and nearly three times that of the area called "Planalto Central", or "Center-West" to us.
For someone who doesn't live in Brazil, the division he made along with the description of each one is pretty accurate. It's not 100%, but it's much better than what I, as a Brazilian, could do from the USA, for example.
As for the name of some regions being derived from a state, I also thought it was a bit silly and unimaginative. But that seems to be the pattern of this particular youtuber, just look at the similar videos he's made about other countries.
So I don't think it's such a problematic video. In fact, it seems to me to be a good insight for foreigners into the cultures and subcultures of Brazil, given that the vast majority out there are completely superficial and vapid.
for a foreigner? He clearly did his homework, as I stated previously, but it felt both reductionist and misguided from an internal perspective. Maybe I couldn’t do as well in analyzing regional divides in a foreign country like the US, Russia, or China with the knowledge I currently have, but give me time for research, and I would do better. I find it particularly problematic because he clearly had access to the regional map we use, yet chose to change it in a seemingly near-random way. The map selectively ignored either our geopolitical divisions or the borders of our biomes without rhyme or reason. Just look at the Northeast, and you’ll see the sheer absurdity of calling the area Maranhão... while taking that specific state out of the region. An informational video that is quite that opinionated while ignoring some facts needs to have its problems pointed out.
@@GabrielLopes-yp7pj My opinion is that you overthinking the issue. The author of the video is just labelling some areas according to his perceptions of the regions. Obviously his goal was to focus much more on the overall "style", vocation and economic importance of each area rather than the particularities of each region. Specially from the political map. It would be the same as if we started to call an area of Russia as the "Muscovy area" or an area on the west of US as the California ring of influence. It is unavoidable that you are going to piss someone's mind, but is broadly the perception of a external viewer. For an introduction video, I'd say he did a great job.
And my opinion is that you’re ignoring the fact that there’s already a "political map" that wouldn’t offend anyone if he had decided to use it to talk about the "countries within Brazil". That would be the five regions officially recognized by the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics, and if he wanted to be more specific, their own subdivisions. He clearly knows about them, as he used the actual map at the start of the video, but then decided to be "creative".
P.S. Call the Western States "Greater California" to someone from Arizona or Nevada, I’d love to see the aftermath.
@@GabrielLopes-yp7pj Well, I tend to think that the political maps are often quite useless, while several communities aren’t divided as the states are. I’d say that the folks from San Diego are much more aligned with Arizona than San Francisco. SF would fit much more the Seattle-Portland axis. Even the gaucho culture goes across several countries, uniting folks from Argentina to the middle of Rio Grande do Sul.
Anyway, we are talking about personal opinions here. Personally, I don’t see any prejudice nor ignorance in the video. From the perspective of a tourist or a curious spectator, those generalizations are more than enough to have a broad overview or to plan a vacation. If I were scouting US for a vacation or curiosity, the particularities between Arizona and New Mexico would be quite negligible than to understand the whole overview of the “west” that would stretch from the coast of Texas to the borders of the Mojave. A much more useful and relatable sketch of the region’s ethos and landscape.