Does Brazil Show The Ethnic Future Of The West?

[@kaiserbauch9092]

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[@aldoushuxley5953]

You should read the IFS article "More diversity, fewer kids? A new study on diversity and fertility in America". They argue, that ethnic diversity lowers fertility rates further, because people have a preference for their own ethnicity, and more diverse societies basically lower the density of potential partners (also means that in diverse environments, there is a strong selection against r*cism) Worth a read imo :)

[@waynesworldofsci-tech]

As an aside, Science Fiction and Adventure writer Edgar Rice Burroughs predicted something like this in his debut novel, ‘A Princess of Mars’ where he postulated a ‘Red Race’ which was the result of mixing the original black, white, and yellow populations into something new. Yes, it’s set on another planet, but over a hundred years ago a popular novel included the idea of a total merger.

[@SaxonYear410]

@@waynesworldofsci-tech South Park called it with the people from the future.

[@waynesworldofsci-tech]

@@SaxonYear410 Don’t watch tv.

[@mrshaw9201]

hey man... all i can say is that if we're all turning brazilian _then don't threaten me with a good time,_ *brazilian women rock my world* hehelol!!

[@MonsieurDean]

If you don't come to Brazil, Brazil inevitably comes to you.

[@GabrielSouza-ol1qg]

you're going to brazil monsieur 🫵🇧🇷

[@tyvamakes5226]

Dovah will come to you from Cherson

[@SaxonYear410]

🤢

[@GuilhermePereira-vi6vc]

As a Portuguese i will have to unfortunately totally agree it works like that

[@sjornammonsen3334]

Brazil the birth place of Agenda 21

[@tonyenjapon]

It's easy to imagine an English, German, Chinese or African person because they have specific faces, but imagining a Brazilian is extremely difficult, they range from a Gisele Bundchen to a Ronaldinho.

[@ArydaSilvaJr]

Just imagine an English, or a German, or a Chinese, or an African... that's what a brazilian looks like. The most important thing is our culture, not our "race". Also our culture is still and always mixing new things of foreign cultures around the world and evolving, and we are very proud of being a nation that embraces all the world.

[@tonyenjapon]

@@ArydaSilvaJr , cara eu só quis dizer que e difícil identificar um brasileiro pela cara pois há gente de todas etnias não foi uma crítica por isso usei o exemplo que temos desde uma Gisele Bundchen a um Ronaldinho mostrando a nossa diversidade, não sei o que você entendeu, sabe inglês ou usou um tradutor online?

[@CalabresoPlay]

​@@tonyenjaponNão, não é. Não tem essa de identidade alemã , no máximo chinesa

[@marilepine1]

​@@CalabresoPlayué tem sim, teve muita imigração alemã no Sul do Brasil, tem cidades com nome alemão, tem pessoas loiras com cara de alemão.

[@WellingtonSBispo]

​@@marilepine1 inclusive a Gisele Bundchen que foi usada como exemplo aqui prova isso, já que Bundchen é um sobrenome ALEMÃO KKKK

[@tom_hagen1972]

I’m European and I lived in Brazil for a few years. When I came back, I was shocked about the similarities, but more in terms of class. All of a sudden, everyone took Ubers with Syrian drivers, had their groceries delivered by Indian guys, and their apartments cleaned by Ukrainian women. The upper class just enjoyed a standard of life, which was unthinkable before, but quite normal in Brazil. On the other hand, there was a rise in homelessness, drug addicts, and violent crime. You can clearly see that the working class is slowly being replaced by a migrant proletariate, while the homogenous white bourgeoisie is flourishing. I guess the difference regarding Brazil is cultural identity. Brazil has a lot of inequality, and people virtually live in different socioeconomic realities. But, when the soccer game is on, everyone rallies around the flag. The „parallel society“ problem does not exist in Brazil. There is no strong political, cultural or religious identifier, such as Islam or foreign nationalism, which keeps people away from assimilating. Edit: sorry to all FOOTBALL enthusiasts for using the word soccer.😉

[@tom_hagen1972]

@nicolaswirtz No, in Europe. When I came back, many new immigrant groups were doing the same jobs black and brown people often do for the upper class in Brazil.

[@HansDildomacher]

@@tom_hagen1972 true. People in Sweden has become so complacent, they can't even go to pizza shop to pick up their pizza. No wonder obesity is on the rise.

[@raphaelturrasprenger7394]

Oh come on, this idea that Brazilians gather aroung soccer is bulshit. Loads of people here don't care about it. It's the equivalent of saying that all French people walk around everyday with Baguettes under their arms.

[@tom_hagen1972]

@@raphaelturrasprenger7394 Soccer is just an example for national identity. Go to a German city when Turkey plays, or a Dutch city when the Moroccon team is on - the streets are usually filled with 2nd or 3rd gen migrants celebrating "their" team. This problem does not exist in Brazil. Poor black and brown people strongly identify with their country, and they are sometimes even more patriotic than then the upper class white European descendants, who tend to have a colonialism complex. There is a Brazilian flag mural in every favela, while many migrant neighborhoods in Europe are full of foreign flags.

[@FOLIPE]

It's just a placeholder to say Brazilians have one more or less homogenous identity, which we do​@@raphaelturrasprenger7394

[@philoposos]

Brazilian here. I expected a highly ideologically biased video, but I was positively surprised to find a sober and balanced analysis. Your Brazilian friend is right: the import of American racial categories has completely dis/reorganised how people think and live racial relations here - and not for the better. I fear I'll sound like an old boomer, but I feel racial relations have become somewhat unhealthy/toxic since we started trying to understand our particular racial reality and history through the prism of American prejudices and political schisms.

[@tomasvrabec1845]

It's saddening that he makes an objective video but the comments are absolutely ideological. People here seem to see Brasils crime and economics as a result of their racial mixing. That's toxic and Americanism. Brasils success has little to do with it's modern racial structures. This is even more evident as Brasil was better off without American categorisation which always causes spikes in racism. Eg they see Kamala Harris as Black, where as many Europeans would barely see her as Brown and would even call her white in many cases (akin to Spaniards or Italians).

[@MrVitorao]

yep, i study on a federal university. Many people who see themselves as leftist doesn't waste time to import american racial narratives

[@AedanBlackheart]

​@@tomasvrabec1845booooring gfya

[@VNuxion]

The worst one is the one drop of blood rule. I remember when I was a child all the schools pushed the 50/50 idea. Now I see it was just indoctrination and a straight lie.

[@eduardofreitas8336]

@@tomasvrabec1845 I didnt know what kamala harris looked like, just googled it, and yeah, the idea that she's is black, here in Brazil, seems wildly absurd. I feel I must be missing some heavy context to this, even. To give a perspective, my family is mostly white, and I for example am considered PALE, I even joke that the twilight vampire "Edward" was inspired by the real "Eduardo", me, because I am so pale I can shine in strong lights. BUT my sister has more colour to her, it's just a little, really, and here she is mostly called white, SOME say she is "morena" wich KINDA means brown in this context. And my sister is with 100% certainty, more brown and has more "african features" (we all have) than Kamala Harris. Heck, for my nose alone I am wondering if I could say I am Black in the USA now and get away with it, that's crazy. Cês devem ser tudo br e eu gastando aqui, né kkkkkk. Os nerds são os mais nóia se for ver.

[@marcelocc6087]

Major difference: in other countries, the different ethnic groups share the general space, but don´t mix much, ratially. In Brazil, you mix, and become Brazilian. Everyone gets a ticket, no one stays out, unless they make a big effort to not mix.

[@augth]

It works like that in France also

[@laptv2144]

Not true at all. The ruling class in Brazil are all Portuguese/italian/german descendant white people. The poor people mix

[@MuitoDaora]

Apart from the South portion of Brazil.

[@canaldoironpirate7845]

​@@MuitoDaora"unless they make a big effort to not mix"

[@CarlosKice]

​@@MuitoDaora Paraná, no. Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, maybe. But Paraná is considerably mixed in terms of ethnicity.

[@gabrielmaximianobielkael3115]

I am brazilian, and just to give an idea, I had colleagues from all appearances. Blacks, whites (blond, redhead all variations) asians, natives and mixed. So much so that when I was a child I thought all races were native to anywhere

[@ibrahimsued4906]

O que é 'native to anywhere' ?

[@gabrielmaximianobielkael3115]

@ibrahimsued4906 nativos de qualquer lugar, encontrados naturalmente em todos os lugares

[@ibrahimsued4906]

@@gabrielmaximianobielkael3115 Oh, yeah 🙌

[@luanlucad9716]

I am Brazilian and I can say that our biggest difference from the rest of the West is that miscegenation has always been tolerated and even encouraged, even during the time of the Brazilian monarchy, BUT as long as they were Christians. We have 12 million descendants of Arabs and practically no significant Muslim community. Former President Michel Temer is an example... genetic diversity yes... cultural diversity no.

[@dkeasepump1079]

Yes, this is the problem that people who agrees with multiculturalism in the first world don't count when they talk about Brazil and Latin America, we are genetically diverse, but we still having a common culture and traditions where inmigrants adapt and integrated very well.

[@luanlucad9716]

@@dkeasepump1079 yes ...For some years now, there has been a certain animosity in Brazil towards Haitians and Nigerians due to religious and sexual issues (especially towards women and LGBTQIA+) and you have seen a tone of disapproval in all social and racial classes in Brazil. On the other hand, Chinese, Angolans and Mozambicans are seen as normal and are very integrated in jobs and marriages with natives.

[@antonysantiago2874]

Maybe most of arab population with lebanese or syrian ancestry could be from cristian families in those countries. I don't know if it was the same in other regions. Here in Rio, were I live, there are maronites and ortodoxes churchs. But I didn't know any mosque from then. I can imagine that in São Paulo, some of then came from islamic families. The number of islamists in Brazil is incredible low.

[@bigzclipz5104]

@@luanlucad9716the Haitianos always have this problem.

[@lasv15]

That’s right! You summarized the whole thing perfectly. And I sincerely hope the number of muslims in Brazil continues to be the lowest as possible.

[@rodrigosjd4211]

BRAZIL IS DIVERSE, BUT ALL RACES IS UNDER 1 CULTURE. Migrants Germans, italians, libanese, japanese, peruvians..etc, remember there cultures, but still all assimilated the brazilian way of life. The west is not saving the local culture when little chinas, little india or another cultural guetho grows, like the islamic moral patrols in London suburbs.

[@Lando-kx6so]

WRONG. There are tons of sub cultures in Brazil. The reason why those areas existed were so people from these groups could live amongst themselves safe from heavy discrimination & a hostile local population. There are China towns & Japan towns etc. In Brazil btw.

[@straussbolkonsky]

this is what people dont get about latin america, everyone heres has strong nationalistic sentiments which in the end makes it so everyone is assimilated into ghe national culture, nobody goes around claiming to be frommanother group except pockets of indigenous communities who live outside the cities and are small in size

[@wagnersouza4463]

@@Lando-kx6so Liberdade ( the "oriental" town, currently ) wasn't created because that. The district exists before the japanese imigration and lots of blacks and browns lived there. Japaneses migrated to there because back then was a cheaper place next to the downtown, so soon become more japanses, than more chinese, but many japaneses came from country side, migrated to Sapopemba, Itaquera, Saúde, Vila Mariana. Many japaneses imigrated to São Paulo's country cities to replace slave labor, as italians and 20th century portuguese imigration. There're massive population of japaneses in Jundiaí, Pompéia, Caiabú, Presidente Prudente, Araraquara, Bauru and so on. There were government discrimination ( documented, like Polish, blacks and caipiras, italians, germans, and another groups, those imigrant groups, face some forced assimilation laws, specially at Getúlio's era ), but not populational discrimination, or segregation needs. In reality many japaneses imigrans in the country lived in colonies, but among local population. My father had lots of childhood japanese friends, LOTS. His high school photo book have almost more than 50% of students been japanese...at 50s. Lots of "ethinics" neighborhood in Brazil had former poor whites, browns and black populations already living there. Mooca, Bixiga ( both italian neigborhoods ), Itaquera ( there is a japanese population there ), Vila Zelina, Vila Alpina ( both eastern european neighborhoods ), Parque São Lucas ( Germany neighborhood ), Capão Redondo ( ironically enough, birthplace of rap group Racionais Mc, has a germany heritage orign ). Arab heritage population are EVERYWHERE here. It's really easy know someone with arab surname in São Paulo.

[@benjamim9138]

​@@Lando-kx6so WRONG. There are only plans to create a Chinatown, and all Brasilian japoneses speak Portuguese and only a minority that doesn't follow Christianity. Brazilian culture has prevailed over other identities, you can find Pomerian, Hunsrik, talian or etc speakers but all have been integrated. Even Syrians have become integrated and now only a minority still follows Islam. All ethnicities in Brazil are majority Christian and Portuguese speakers.

[@ArantyrDarkhand]

@@Lando-kx6so You dont know sh it kid youre not Brazilian. We have sub cultures, but everyone its Brazilian, most ppl are Christian, everyone speak Portuguese, for example south of the country and the nort of the country culture are in theory completly different, different customs food, but when we meet we are Brazilian, you wont find a guy eating dogs, and another prayng to Meca and blowing bombs.

[@Ken-vl4wk]

I am Brazilian living in the US (legally). One thing I’ve noticed is that the communities are more segregated in the US.

[@PeruvianPotato]

​@@sarahyoon3069Yeah nah speak for yourself Auntie Lu, he's welcome here

[@Ken-vl4wk]

@@sarahyoon3069 who says I want to be wanted?

[@BlossomField91]

@@sarahyoon3069 At least you're honest. A lot of conservatives pretend they're only against illegal immigrants but scratch the surface, they're not keen on legal immigrants either (except white ones, like their European or Australian spouse etc). It's more politically correct to say you're just against illegals because they've broken the law.

[@sarahyoon3069]

@@Place-v1f Sorry you feel seen!

[@jointhefun4]

​@@sarahyoon3069 that's rich coming from u

[@stgermain6488]

Fun fact Portuguese is spoken by 99% of the Brazilian population, 75% of the people in USA speak English

[@ElJosher]

I spoke more spanish than english on my trip to texas 😂

[@floisha3582]

@@ElJosher if you live in ny or florida knowing spanish is a need if you want to be able to talk to 50 percent of people.

[@ElJosher]

@@floisha3582 i can see that being the case.

[@kenos911]

91.8% of people are proficient in english as a main language. This is census data by the US census bureau, which ironically us the source behind the same data you are citing: 79.3% of people speak esclusively English in their household. The rest speak a bit or another language in the home, however this doesn’t mean they are not English fluent. Lol

[@pliniojr95]

The Founding Fathers roll on their graves every time they see what the USA has become.

[@jaanth314]

Canada becoming another Brazil will be the less bad scenario. The way things are going, we'll be another India.

[@imacarguy4065]

You guys would be a rural, village gangsters India. Many Indians are highly educated and the backbone of the companies you need to even access what you're accessing now.

[@ekszentrik]

You guys seem too weak and ideologically effeminate to realize it's morally completely permissible to a) not want ethnic change, and b) to deport newcomers, even if that number is in the millions. So what's keeping you back? For an issue that can be described as "existential", it's permissible to vote in the most radical party that will actually deliver on fixing it. (I formally studied ethics and have written several ethics papers, if you needed to know that)

[@ST-ly8uf]

​@@imacarguy4065Is that why they can't figure out sewers

[@rizkyadiyanto7922]

you will be libya.

[@ananina9554]

Most Brazilians never saw a Muslim in their lives and there’s like 2 mosques in Brazil. Brazil took in most refugees from the Lebanon -Palestinian war in the 80’ and as off today Brazil has more Lebanese descends than Lebanon has Lebanese. The thing is Brazil never took in Islamics, it was mostly Catholics, orthodox and other small Cristian branches.

[@AT-AT-AT-AT]

brazil is multi ethnic but “mono cultured”. that’s what ya’ll never understand.

[@canalmedusa123]

Brazil isn't multiethnic. It's multiracial (a term that loses its meaning every pasting day)

[@AT-AT-AT-AT]

@@canalmedusa123 that’s a fair point.

[@AT-AT-AT-AT]

@@BonVoyage861 yep!

[@CasperTheRamKnight]

multiracial and mono cultured you mean

[@casrifay]

That’s wrong

[@leo_ni_das_fer_nan_des177]

Sempre ouvi a história de que, no Brasil, é possível acontecer algo que seria muito difícil de ocorrer em outros países: um judeu e um árabe sentarem no mesmo ambiente para conversar sobre a vida, serem amigos, tomarem um café. O fato é que quem vem de fora dificilmente se tranca na própria cultura, seja por opção ou por ser "forçado" a se integrar a cultura brasileira. Organicamente a cultura brasileira "obriga" o estrangeiro a fazer parte do país. Na Europa e nos Estados Unidos, um estrangeiro pode passar a vida toda apartado do restante da sociedade e imerso na própria cultura, além de ter facilidade para usar o sistema do país em questão sem fazer nacessariamente parte dele. Na cidade onde moro, por exemplo, tem vendedores chineses e coreanos que, não só se integraram, até mesmo usam expressões locais no seu cotidiano, gostam de conversar e falar como os nativos, gostam da culinária local, usam aspectos da cultura local em seus negócios misturados com aspecto da sua terra natal. No Brasil, um estrangeiro que não quiser se integrar à cultura local, se sentirar de fato apartado, terá um futuro amargo

[@beatrizcardosonascimento6294]

A realidade é que moramos um país abençoado ❤

[@ArydaSilvaJr]

a gente gosta de se misturar na resenha kkkkk

[@alexsandrodesouzagoncalves3373]

@@beatrizcardosonascimento6294 Tem muitos ''se'' e ''depende'' nessas afirmações. O Brasil é um país multicultural, mas nem sempre isso é bom. O país ''distribui'' renda ao contrário, ao tributar muito os pobres e pouco os ricos. Maior parte do país (inclusive o que se acostumou a chamar de classe média) é pobre mesmo. E também por isso, tem algumas áreas que, mesmo sendo minoritárias, são bolsões de comunidades imigrantes que se fecharam pra o resto do país (cidades e povoados pomeranos, eslavos e germânicos na região sul).

[@hodoupmer]

@@beatrizcardosonascimento6294 HAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHA AONDE??????????? ISSO AQUI É UM ESGOOOTOOOO

[@beatrizcardosonascimento6294]

@@hodoupmer procure terapia colega

[@fireblade3682]

As a portuguese guy that lives among many Brazilian immigrants I've given this subject a lot of thought and my conclusion is the following: because we are a catholic country, and catholicism is by nature universalist, there was a wish to convert the natives of brazil, and the best way to do this was to absorb the natives into our religious beliefs via miscegenation. In fact, in Paraguay, there was a period of time where miscegenation was mandatory, it was prohibited for two white people to get married to create a new ethnic identity. Contrast that to countries like the US or South Africa, which were settled by protestants, specifically calvinists, which have an exclusivist worldview, seeing themselves as God's chosen people settling a promised land. They saw the natives as an inderance and uncivilized, and thus warred against them and enslaved them.

[@Bizarro_na_chapa]

Agreed

[@luarfurness]

I would suggest you add some actual education into your thought. Unfortunately, your train of thought is largely misguided. There are some free courses online that one can benefit from.

[@robertn2951]

@@luarfurness He is spot on.

[@rookie_odst2560]

​@@luarfurness It's a pretty good explanation especially considering the whole Manifest Destiny thing. There's definitely more to it than just religion, it's the overall culture...

[@bibio2001]

os portugueses usaram o sincretismo religioso e o bom convívio entre as raças para evitar os conflitos etinico, por isso o brasil é mais miscigenado e praticamente não existe conflitos etnicos igual os EUA

[@123string4]

There's an issue I don't see talked about anywhere but it's perfect for your channel and I'd love to see you cover it: when foreign diasporas entrench themselves in the political system of a country it often changes the relationship of the the host country with the immigrant's original country. For example in Canada we had a popular Sikh activist and India assassinated them on Canadian soil and condemned Canada for harbouring terrorists. The Sikhs have entrenched themselves so much in our political system that they now have the backing of Canada when it comes to Sikh-Hindu tensions. This hijacking of the political system of a foreign country to further an agenda on the other side of the world will become much more common in the future as immigrants who are told to keep their culture gain more political power. I would love your analysis on this trend as it becomes more prevalent in the future. Btw no knocking Sikhs, the Hindus would do the same if they had the same influence in Canada.

[@salutic.7544]

@@123string4 the supreme allied commander in the European theater of ww2 was General _Eisenhower._ The phenomenon your describing is definitely real but that doesn’t then mean the host country becomes an outpost of the migrating country.

[@Erdwick]

@@salutic.7544 America was more hedonistic so lead to everyone mass mixing into becoming American and having little to no culture. Einsenhower was most likely not full German

[@Anon-nd1ek]

This is true. Also keep in mind the clannish nature of people from developing countries with hiring relatives over qualified workers and also remittances that take money out of the local polity.

[@Vlasov45]

Yeah. Apparently in Mexico and South America the Lebanese -Arab diaspora is particularly strong.

[@imacarguy4065]

1) Canada does harbor terrorists and gangs which do activities which impact India. 2) Hindus make up a huge number of politicians in the country. Where are they doing that?

[@foward555]

Brazil is not just a country ..Brazil is another world Love Brazil because even with its corrupted politicians problem..Brazil still is Amazing full of good vibe diversities and so much more wonderful things that it's just unpossible to describe how the feeling to had visited this country but next year Im moving with all my family to live there for good❤🇺🇲🌎🇧🇷

[@emanuel585]

Heads up from a brazilian if you move here not counting the extreme south you will never see real snow, we dont do halloween and there is no tipping culture

[@DruggiePlays]

Everything evolves to crab ❌ Everyone become brazil ✅

[@casbarbosa37]

At the end of the day, Brazil is DIFERENT of Canada, USA, France, UK, cuz it is MULTIETHNIC, BUT UNDER THE SAME VALUES and culture (same language (portuguese) , same food costumes (rice, beans, meat) , same music, sports and other cultural expressions (football, Soap Operas, Sertanejo etc) , same religion (Christians) and so on.....

[@yusefnegao]

Then it’s not really multi ethnic just genetically diverse

[@casbarbosa37]

@@yusefnegao yes indeed! not multiethnic, it's Multiracial

[@yusefnegao]

@@casbarbosa37 agreed

[@ThaliMoraes]

Nunca na vida que no brasil a cultura é a mesma que paíse da América anglo-saxonica ou europeia. Mds

[@luisgustavoazevedo9233]

Multiple hardwear, single softwear.

[@TheLPain]

I think it is so hard for people outside of Brazil to really undertand how mixed we really are. I had friends from Canada and Germany come here and they simply could not process the fact that I had, on the same side of the family, some cousins that were white with green eyes and blond hair, black with tereres and afros and mixed with all kind of features. I think Brazil always had their own way of looking at """race"""" but as we tried to adhere to the american view of it, we strayed far from what we used to be proud of.

[@canelo1728]

Lol, its not that hard to understand. Some of your family members had relationships with Chimpanzees.

[@PeruvianPotato]

​@@canelo1728 You're preaching for an outdated liberal belief 100 years ago lmao

[@gabrielj6609]

​@@canelo1728we don't have chimpanzees in Brazil 🤦‍♂️

[@felixnotthecat4249]

Imagine meeting me and my sister. I'm pardo, my sister is as white as snow...

[@jasonhaven7170]

@@canelo1728 such a sad life

[@marcioyoshisaki3418]

I was born in Brazil and lived 40 years in São Paulo, which is a multicultural city. In my whole life I never experienced any issues about religion in Brazil. Also, the prejudice is more related to the social class and not about the colour.

[@marwahussein666]

Deixa de mentir kkkkkk

[@apogee8149]

The socioeconomic structure in Brazil was designed to always keep the black population at the bottom with virtually no chance of upward mobility and the mainstream media only portrays them as servants, criminals, promiscuous, etc.

[@FilipeReisRodrigues]

@@marwahussein666 Ele falou a verdade

[@marwahussein666]

@@FilipeReisRodrigues Classe social e questão de cor estão interligadas. Ele está tentando contornar o incontornável.

[@THETRUTH-BR]

@@marwahussein666 Nem tem como comparar racismo no Brasil com EUA, que até o banheiro era diferente. Racismo no Brasil é algo bem "soft" e em decréscimo. A menos que importemos.

[@Felipera_]

When I studied abroad in the US I found it very weird that they define themselves as a melting pot country, while all the races are super segregated. Brazil truly deserves that title.

[@LucasVieira-cz6kq]

I'm Brazilian and this was the most well researched essay on Brazilian ethnic composition I've seen so far on the internet People from here usually let their political biases in the way and are not able to make straightforward anlysis, while foreigners usually don't take the time to understand the local nuances Very well done

[@JohnnyLynnLee]

FALSE! The comments and the video here are absolutely false, even, and even more so, from Brazilian conservatives. The West is not ASSIMILATING. We have almost 2 million muslins in Brazil. And we NEVER EVER had a terrorism problem. That makes you wonder why they hate Americans and the Europeans specifically. Because they have a reason!

[@janvanholthe270]

I was born in Brazil from a dutch father (who was born in Java, with Indonesian roots) and a brazilian mother (with a mulato grandfather and a native great-grandmother). And my sister is married to a Japanese descendant. Family meetings are great! This trait of Brazilian society is, in my point of view, a reason for hope of a better future.

[@Jonathan-ue1it]

Concordo

[@deathendings6313]

That sounds horrific

[@Axik12]

@@deathendings6313 terrific*

[@deathendings6313]

To each their own, Friend.

[@janvanholthe270]

@@deathendings6313 Sounds? The sounds are bossa nova, samba, chorinho... Music that bring the dead back to life! And put a smile on their face!

[@Rhodares]

From someone who is Brazilian but lives in Europe I might say that in Brazil at least people are mostly catholic or Christian. Mixed race yes but not really mixed with Muslims.

[@GilsonVerstraeten]

Catholic is Christian, it is a variation of Christianity. Catholic and Evangelical are both Christian. In Europe there is another variation too, I think it is Orthodox, something like that.

[@Black_gay_trans_Jew_Indian_88]

Muslim is not a race bro there Chinese Muslims and Bosnian Muslims and Indian Muslim and even some Brazilian Muslim 😂

[@Rhodares]

That’s what i said. Brazilian are mixed races from but mostly of the population are Christians, we have minorities as Jews, Buddhists or Afro religions but all of them are much more alike to live in a diverse world. Hope we keep it this way for centuries to come.

[@sergiosapori]

Catholic or Christian ?The original christians around world are catholics dude. Have you tried to say catholics and protestants?

[@Rhodares]

All type of Christians, but orthodox

[@TheSwedishHistorian]

Women seems to not want to have children anywhere. Finding someone that actually wants children is becoming hard.

[@Borg746]

African women want. And i know a few of them. They like my green eyes 😅 And my wallet of course 😂

[@JesusOrDestruction]

Women in the third world would like to know your location.

[@Samsung-1.9Cu.Ft.Microwave]

They still exist, which is why many westerners go to Asia to find a wife.

[@jostnamane3951]

@@Samsung-1.9Cu.Ft.Microwave which part of Asia?

[@Samsung-1.9Cu.Ft.Microwave]

@@jostnamane3951 east and southeast

[@Anônimo_007-G]

As a Brazilian, every video with "Brazil" in the title will attract a lot of brazilians in the coment section, and most of them start with "as a brazilian"

[@PeruvianPotato]

Question, why do most Brasilians speak English?

[@Anônimo_007-G]

@@PeruvianPotato English is tought in our schools. But since many schools teach English badly, a lot of brazilians use google translator. But some really learned (like me)

[@jvctr5977]

As a Brazilian, I think that's hilarious.

[@alonsolira14]

As a brazilian, I say YES! And it is super annoying.

[@ComentadorPolitico]

@@PeruvianPotato The majority do not speak. Here you find a small percentage of those who do.

[@kevinvictor911]

The fundamental difference between Brazil and rest of the world is integration. Only in Brazil do various ethnicities, races, do people integrate to a large degree based on common national and cultural identify.

[@mangekyou45rinnegan]

I think the US is way more diverse than Brazil, since there are a continuous massive imigration from all over the world to the US every day.

[@kevinvictor911]

@@mangekyou45rinnegan More diverse, but less integrated. USA has a lot of communities that stick to their own and even the Black community has always and is still segregated. You don't have this in Brazil, not nearly as much.

[@itsoverpill]

​@@kevinvictor911Exactly. In the US, mexicans are mexicans, blacks are blacks, whites are whites. In Brazil, everyone is brazilian or a fellow christian.

[@longiusaescius2537]

@kevinvictor911 then America is better

[@DaviRenania]

@@longiusaescius2537 You don't need a PHD to notice that. But the question is for how long that calvinist segregationism can hold without a serious ethnical war.

[@JohnDoe-wv7ep]

Every KaiserBauch video is like rubbing alcohol on a fresh cut, necessary but painful.

[@genteboa0545]

the whole west will turn into Brazil, it's over

[@effexon]

is it like that clip from some doc chinese dude roasts african dude and it is true.

[@nathanseper8738]

Good way of putting it.

[@lionelmessisburner7393]

Why is this painful? Even if you are simply just worried about white ppl. This video is saying there will always remain a large white population, a small black population on another end, and a large mixed population in the middle, which btw, will look mostly like white ppl. Kaiser has showed in other videos, due to mixing, the usas projected demographics in 2060 still have a 70% white population. It’s just that by then the non hispanic non mixed yt population will be around 50%. And that is barring no immigration from Europe and the continuation of the immigration we have now. Also, a lot of the “mixed” ppl, will just be white, for example, look at Christopher judges(kratos) son, he’s mixed, but he literally just looks white. And the only reason we consider mixed ppl black or non white in the USA is bc of racist policies and things like the one drop rule in the past. When you look at someone like Steph curry, he looks honestly more similar to a native European than a native sub Saharan African.

[@millevenon5853]

@@effexon Chinese population will soon be declining by over 10 million annually up from 2 million last year. china will resort to importing filipinos to fill labour shortages

[@BRuas9080]

The process just happening in Europe today is not the same that happened in Brazil. Brazil has a minuscule muslim population and despite having a ethnic mixed population, Brazil is an incredibly homogeneous country regarding culture and religion. And everyone in Brazil, a person with a “japanese”, a “german” or a black face, just identify and see themselves as Brazilians.

[@Princip777]

What if Finland legally owned the moon

[@JesusOrDestruction]

The world would know peace

[@cbubeck8490]

as they should

[@Samsung-1.9Cu.Ft.Microwave]

The moon is rightful Bosnian land 🇹🇰

[@JasonYork-b3i]

I think the Finns would prefer icy Pluto, as it reminds them of their home! :)

[@emanu1656]

it would go metal

[@julioalmeida4645]

Good, you took this topic. We Portuguese are basically skimming the top of the Brazil youth. One of the biggest reasons is English proficiency, just a small number of them speak it. That is why I pay for socials in Portugal, I know that the pension will be there

[@branndly]

african americans are way more similar to other Americans (same language, same 500-year-long history and their culture is very popular in the US (Hip-Hop, RnB, Country...)) than Muslims immigrants are to native europeans.

[@julioalmeida4645]

@@branndly 100% agree. Im tired of saying that. Nowadays, Polish is more similar to Portuguese than Brazilian. The Europe identity is super strong nowadays

[@pliniojr95]

Payback for creating such a awful nation. I couldn't care less about portugal or its future.

[@julioalmeida4645]

@@pliniojr95 what payback? harvesting Brazilian future?

[@DanielSilva-jj2lz]

@@julioalmeida4645 harvesting the Brazilian future is a very strong phrase. we can say 'recycle the Brazilian future'. since the Brazilian political class expelled these people from Brazil.

[@guilhermekrebsky8094]

Remembering, white Brazilians, according to the 2022 IBGE census, made up 43.46% of Brazil's population, with 88,252,121 people, in a total of 203,080,756 inhabitants. The Brazilian states of Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina , Parána and São Paulo have a majority white population.

[@patrickaccioly4398]

Muitos brancos desses 43% são pardos…muitas vezes com menos de 50% de DNA europeu. O número real de brancos(pelo menos 3/4 branco, ou 75%), deve ser uns 30%-35% da população.

[@allgamebeija]

The number is hugely inflated, most pardos doesn't KNOW they are pardo/mixed/latino/etc and fill as Whites by the census, there is even more than 1 interview on youtube about this, if they can't recognize as Black or Asian, therefore they're White. And as fact living in southern Brazil, even here i see WAY but WAYYY more pardos than whites. way more.

[@hokkaidosnow6643]

Outside of the south, White Brazilians aren't even White.

[@think9747]

İn the past it was around 80% that is the point

[@o.ferreir0s]

​@think9747 When? In the early 1600s, when the portuguese were more than natives? White population just got this high after intense European migration after 1900s and mixing propaganda just to have a whiter population

[@handomguy8517]

Brazil Mentioned 🎉🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@ArturMorgado7]

Not in a positive way mate 💀

[@gabrielsr4791]

Uma vez mencionado "Brazil" já pega a pipoca que lá vem .. 🙄😂

[@Cuppachoccy]

@@ArturMorgado7 BRASIL CARALHO 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@V1l5k]

@@ArturMorgado7 it never is

[@theshape952]

Amg ele tá tentando criar pânico em neonazi comparando a Europa com o Brasil kkkkkk

[@Guilherme-ms3ub]

Brazil's biggest problem today is the bloated Brazilian state with its bureaucracy and high taxes. To give you an idea, a Brazilian works 6 months just to pay taxes Before the recent tax reform, Brazil had between 92 and 82 different types of taxes. To open a company here, you need 3 months because of the Bureaucracy.The only way for a businessman to be successful here is through lobbying and exchanging favors with the State

[@llucmou]

Not only that, but Brazil has a very deep cultural problem with the brown "underclass", where they chase different things from the economic migrants from Europe, have a different value system when it comes to personal space, property, freedom, etc. Almost all european migrants that came to Brazil passed through the same filter as immigrants to north america (i.e., high risk individuals that create the "ethos" of enterpreneurship in a society). So even with tons of bureaucracy the european migrants tend to be "high agency", better risktakers, believe in the power of education, etc.

[@JosephSolisAlcaydeAlberici]

It's because the post-1930 Brazilian culture glorifies managerial bureaucratic government jobs, as these are the kind of jobs where they can afford to be laid back because they will be fired due to the tenure employment culture in the public sector.

[@blixre2818]

Honestly it does not sound very alien to me, we have the same issue in France but according to what I know about Brazil its political elite sounds very corrupt

[@jirislavicek9954]

Look at the crushing bureaucracy in the EU, United States, Canada etc...👎

[@Guilherme-ms3ub]

@@llucmou yes.Some people of color in Brazil do have this culture because they were raised in dysfunctional families Especially when you're a person of color raised without a father. But I believe that this ethos of entrepreneurship today has spread throughout Brazil through evangelicals.But the result will only be seen in the coming decades.

[@wolkenjaeger.]

Literally 3 hours ago, i thought to myself: Man, Kaiserbauch should do the demographics of Brazil... Impressed by the quick delivery...

[@edilsongs2622]

Brazilian here. I think that, as our culture has always been open to accept newcomers, it consequently makes an easy way to integration to those who come from different countries, as barriers such xenophoby and any kind of segregation is less common (although it exists) in Brazil society than in some european countries as an exemple, around here immigrants seems to assimilate our culture well and in one or two generations theyre already living "brazilian"

[@Potion_Seller99]

We can see that cultural and ethnically homogeneous countries have a much greater Social Cohesion and Trust, as well as less fighting and envy between the different ethnic groups. For this reason, I think we should keep the immigration of culturally and ethnically distant people to a minimum because they are much harder to integrate and take longer to do so. It is not desirable to become ethnically fractured countries with ethnic tension like the USA, especially when there is no necessity to do so.

[@donttryitjohn364]

Surely over a long enough time horizon, assuming there isn't a constant churn, then it will return to homogeneity.

[@JasonYork-b3i]

@@donttryitjohn364 LOL! Here in the US we have been waiting for 400 years for the basketball-American people to assimilate. It's not going to happen. Not in a thousand years. They wont even stand for the national anthem...but they will take that welfare money though.

[@jirislavicek9954]

That's what big governments want. Little or no societal trust, only big nanny state

[@salutic.7544]

>be European >artificially create race as a material force for the institutional extraction of resources and capital from colonized regions >use the obvious outcome of racial antagonism to discern multiethnic/racial societies are impossible >be surprised when different ethnoracial groups don’t integrate Funny how all of this works.

[@Dan-xt7sv]

I would much rather have a totally fractured state where the higher elements remain relatively isolated than a homogenous state where high and low are combined into a middling soup.

[@kakaks32]

as a brazilian our main mistake was abolishing slavery way too late and doing the republican coup, not diversity

[@doctorinternet8695]

the first part of your sentence almost gave me a stroke

[@kakaks32]

@@doctorinternet8695 what

[@caueoliveira7181]

@@doctorinternet8695 me too lol!! "our main mistake was abolishing slavery"

[@Hilariusgamer]

Northern states were living mostly from cotton, can and slavery and they are poor until today because they did not adapt. Only in last few years they are becoming more livable but still poor

[@danilokenobi]

@@Hilariusgamer I read the monarchy had a plan to social integration of the black people after the end of slavery, but the republic coup never implemented that plan.

[@hkszerlahdgshezraj5219]

A new video from the Czech always brightens my day.

[@MonteLogic]

Just got back from Brazil the people there and especially the women are career first, good luck trying to get a huge family out of a Brazilian woman.

[@victorpl55071]

It's not exactly common, I've heard on the media of a case of a woman with 12 kids (Mariana)

[@alejandromaldonado6159]

​@@victorpl55071 How many women with multiple kids compared to women with few and none

[@TotalSwitchYoutube]

@@victorpl55071what? Man, that’s why it was in the news, bcs its not normal to have 12 children, most of women in Brazil don’t reach 2 kids.

[@dru11c]

Undoubtedly, the majority of Brazilian women think this way. However, there's been a notable rise in Catholic traditionalism, and many large families have been emerging. Aside from women who are devout Catholics, it's extremely rare to find someone who wants more than one or two children-if they even want children at all. But within Catholic traditionalism, it's remarkable how many large families you come across. Outside of Catholicism, very few families have the desire to have many children, which may be due to financial challenges. However, for devout Catholics, they feel obligated to have as many children as God wills.

[@brasileiroloko5375]

​@@alejandromaldonado6159 it depends, usually more rural areas have more family focused girls, were you meet girls matter too.

[@otheobaldo]

As a Brazilian, my ancestors were italian, portuguese, african and something from the mediterranean that my great granpa cant remember the name, great content, always love to see our genetic history

[@Tk-mj1cl]

I've noticed that when brazilians speak of their ancestry they tend to specify their european roots: "german", "italian". But when they speak of their african roots they simply say "african" without specifying places. Since you did this too, can you explain why? It is kinda odd.

[@tijolodarevolucao]

​​@@Tk-mj1cl It is because the majority of blck population here come as slaves and were for centuries mixed and equally opressed together. Add the fact that our Bourgeoisie soon after abolition of slavery burned all papers with the registrarion of slaves and their ancestors; Black people often dont know were they come from or what exacly culture they decend they only know that thir ancestors come from africa. Besides Potuguese, other emigrarions were more recently and werent so brutalized or had ther recordings burned.

[@Star-vq3wv]

@@Tk-mj1cl Because Africans didn't manage to preserve much of their heritage. As a matter of fact, there was a book containing a lot of information about the origin of slaves, but this book was burned by orders of Ruy Barbosa because he feared that the former slave owners or the slaves themselves would use it to ask for reparations.

[@rodrigoaguiar1400]

⁠European immigration was well documented in Brazil, however African slaves weren't able to preserve their heritage for obvious reasons. Even DNA tests have a hard time to pin point the exact place in Africa, for example, I took one of those tests and shows that 14% of my DNA came from somewhere around the west coast of Africa but it gives me a really detailed map of my European ancestry.

[@otheobaldo]

@@Tk-mj1cl because we don't have those details in our history, the european ones like the italians came late to the party so its easier to track, the only thing i know about the african ones is a black great grandmother that i have that doesnt know her origins either

[@robertochavescastro2915]

i am brazillian, born by a portuguese mother. i grew up not thinking about races, but recent racial quota laws that tried to improve society are actually developing racial tension.

[@andremacedo8463]

No they arent lmao

[@MarioSergioPassos]

O certo é ter Cotas Sociais independente da Cor da Pessoa!!! Se Você for "Branco", "Preto", "Pardo", "Mulato", "Indígena", "Árabe", ou "Asiático Amarelo" POBRE, aí sim deveria ser Concedidas as ditas = COTAS, pois quem Precisa de COTA é POBRE e não importa a Etnia da Pessoa que precisa Desta!!! Basta ser POBRE!!! Cotas Raciais, como diz o Nome já é um Preconceito e isto Gera Inveja ou preconceito!!! Somos Todos Iguais na Constituição Federal e se Somos Iguais, então me digam...pra quê existem as COTAS RACIAIS??? PARA FOMENTAR AINDA MAIS O PRECONCEITO ENTRE OS BRASILEIROS E NOS DIVIDIR PARA CRIAR GUERRA DE CLASSES??? ISTO SOA UM TANTO COMUNISTA= CRIAR GUERRA ENTRE CLASSES E DIVIDIR PARA NOS DOMINAR!!!

[@fuwa9616]

@@andremacedo8463 Yes they are. Brazil is not unique and ingroup kin will always take precedence. Brazil will soon facture along ethnic lines.

[@plaguedoctorjamespainshe6009]

​@@MarioSergioPassos existe cota pra pobres

[@plaguedoctorjamespainshe6009]

Simples, você e eu não vemos raça mas quem tá em cima infelizmente ainda vê O tipo de pessoa que contrata e aprova pessoas por causa de raça, que vai preferir um branco incompetente a um negro ou pardo Por isso precisa de cotas Se não a gente fica igual os EUA com a população marginalizada ficando ainda pior, sem emprego ou educação A classe rica, os militares e até classe média ainda é super racista, ainda odeio LGBT, e odeia pobre É a população normal pela população normal mesmo

[@vivianriver6450]

When you mention that immigration to Brazil from Europe being primarily male, that answered the long-standing curiosity I have as to why the European settlers in Brazil often intermarried with the Indigenous people, but the European settlers in the USA did not.

[@vinfacts11]

You should a video on the Guyanas. They are like a colonial settler countries, except they have blacks and indians.

[@1300thiago]

Bad ending, EVERYWHERE IS BRAZIL

[@user-lh3rc3ss1y]

Except Israel

[@MarcosSantos-dj6lk]

wtf

[@bigkeno]

@@user-lh3rc3ss1y Israel will go back to being Palestine after the surprise attack and betrayal of their allies. So..... Brazil.

[@lionelmessisburner7393]

Well, not true

[@user-lh3rc3ss1y]

@@bigkeno they will keep getting unconditional, infinite US support, down to the last penny and american life, as long as their lobby in the US exists, which will never go away.

[@luclasaw]

Brazil, where, German, Japanese, Lebanese, Chinese, Korean, Fench, Portuguese, Italian, Spanish, Ukranian, Russian, Polish, Africans, Etc...dance samba and speak portuguese!

[@observador88]

🤢🤮

[@CrazyWatcher670]

For me Brazil has a special spot in my heart. Being a Canadian when I hear the word Brazil, the first thing comes in my mind is sunshine, I feel the warmth on my skin and then comes the picture of smiling Bernardo Velasco. Then comes image of countless beautiful men and women all young wit h fit bodies and 6 pack abs. I want to go to Brazil, but first I need to get 6 pack abs.

[@CalabresoPlay]

Gay.

[@E.Caballus]

Para turismo é sempre bom. O país é bom, mas não chega ao nível de uma boa qualidade de vida que o Canadá oferece. Concordo sobre os bumbuns, porém não é cem por cento do tempo que encontra. Isso é uma visão exagerada passada para o exterior.

[@CrazyWatcher670]

@@E.Caballus 😞

[@gabrielSilva-vn7lw]

The difference is that in Brazil migrants receive citizenship when they have children here automatically and we don't care where people came from, if u learn the language u are Brazilian and we are friends. It crazy that even japanese or afghani people adapt so quickly to brazilian culture and in Europe they are always segregated.

[@Nobody90019]

We don't want to be you. You're you, so you don't see it as bad.

[@TemposSombrios]

@@Nobody90019 This is not something you decide; it is the natural course of the world, beyond your will. It's something that has always happened and will always happen. Time doesn't care what Nobody90019 thinks

[@MourningDove-bn4dk]

@@TemposSombrios Which is why there will be balkanizations in large scales in America, Canada, Europe, and Australia. Bosnia and Albania are of the same race, but they split because of religion. Ukrainians and Russian as the same people, but they are divided by nationality. What makes you think that there will be unity, when the divisions are always there.

[@TemposSombrios]

@@MourningDove-bn4dk The division in immigration and the mixing between two or more different ethnic and cultural groups happen only in the first generations; groups ALWAYS assimilate. The history of the world shows this. For a long time, even Europeans had prejudice against each other and did not consider themselves a single people. A clear example is the Roman Empire, which, upon conquering new lands, incorporated local cultures. Over time, there was mutual assimilation between Romans and conquered peoples, such as the Celts and Gauls. The same occurred in the United States, where European immigrants in the 19th century, such as Italians, Irish, and Germans, initially faced cultural divisions but, over generations, integrated into American society. In the Iberian Peninsula, after the Moorish conquest, centuries of coexistence among Christians, Muslims, and Jews resulted in a rich cultural exchange, despite initial tensions, shaping the local culture. History repeatedly shows that, over time, peoples find ways to blend and create a new identity.

[@MourningDove-bn4dk]

@@TemposSombrios Europeans are a lot more similar to each other, than a child of European and non-European parents, and finally than a non-European. It is a lot simpler to assimilate Europeans, to European cultures, than it is to non-Europeans. The Roman Empire conquered lands which would be seen as historically Caucasian. In the grand sense of things, adopting a nationality is easier than adopting new traditions. The Roman Empire did tolerate different religions, and if these regions assimilate completely, then they would not have different names anymore. The Iberians repelled the Joos and the Muslims when they had the chance. The country united under one kingdom. It shows that even though they were a multi-cultural nation, the people did not mix. As Spain itself is not majority Arabs, and the Arabs did not mix with the Europeans much either. The Joos certainly did not. There were enough differences, despite of 800 years under an Islamic Caliphate, that the people were able to expel groups that were not Christian.

[@PedroKojiro]

Sad to see many brazillians saying that our diversity is the cause of our economical, political, and social struggles. Our problems have one cause alone, wich is bed politics, bad ideologies and bad education. That's all. Our diversity is a precious thing, we brazillians have so many struggles but accepting and integrating the different isn't one of them.

[@TR0VAS]

finalmente alguém lúcido aqui nesses comentários kkkkkkk como pode

[@pliniojr95]

The problem with miscigenation in Brazil has more to do with racial identity issues. Most of the people don't belong to neither white nor black race and this a problem that thwarts the construction of a national identity. Things got worse when Vargas rose to power and acted on to erase regional cultural identities. Brazil would've been a better country overall if mixing had happened in a smaller scale.

[@diemes5463]

@@pliniojr95 Racial identity by skin color is a fairly new concept on the timeline of humanity and not exactly required for a cohesive and prosperous society.

[@miguelfelipe9113]

Tá cheio de adolescente triste falando merda aqui, bom ver um br lúcido nos comentarios

[@kakaks32]

os golpistas republicanos de 89 eram brancos, collor é branco, bolsonaro é branco, lula é branco, o problema do bostil nn é a diversidade

[@fpedroso_]

The beauty of my country, Brazil, is the complete fusion of cultures and ethnicities. Portuguese, Spanish, Africans, Arabs, Native south americans, Germans, Italians, Ukranians and many other. We have it all.

[@Bogfrog1]

Brazil and Dominican Republic are so similar they must be studied. Take it from me I’m a mostly white Dominican American (not American by blood but by birth and parental birth and legal migration) descended from the mountainous countryside two generations ago.

[@oole0111]

Dominican Republic is majority black country lmal

[@longiusaescius2537]

@oole0111 Rafael tried to fix it

[@longiusaescius2537]

@Bogfrog1 we need parsley

[@CleytonStülpen]

Brazil is 68% European in the gene pool, Dominican Republic is almost 50/50 black with European.

[@PeruvianPotato]

​@@longiusaescius2537 Trujillo had Haitian descent lmao

[@GG-wy8pk]

I'm a Brazilian viewer, I really like your channel. Great video

[@manjushagongale]

Hey btw I want to ask, how's situation in Brazil. Does anti-whytism exists there?

[@zeppelikk]

@@manjushagongale unfortunately yes, and a lot, in schools, in culture, in everything... Every day it becomes more difficult to be white and be proud of it in Brazil...

[@averdadeeumaso4003]

@manjushagongale Yep, wasn't like that for some decades ago, but especially in the northeast of the country it's been ramping up

[@Distinto-NPMR]

​@@manjushagongale its like black people have envy or idk, but the racism w white people here is growing ( i know not everybody is like that)

[@felipec.414]

@@Distinto-NPMR Mano, só pra tu ter uma ideia, mais nordestinos deram atenção pra separatismo sulista do que os próprios sulistas. Aqui a maioria nem sabe que existe, mas repercutiu fora e gerou muito sentimento anti-branco

[@mateusnicolinibezerra9757]

I hope not. I’m from Brazil and when I visited Europe I was mindblown by true diversity and all the different eye and hair colors. The future should be diverse, not a homogenous gray mix.

[@marcelloholland5874]

kkkkk nice

[@Sacto1654]

Brazil has always been mixed race because of not only the huge imported slave population, but *MASSIVE* immigration from mainland Europe during the 19th and 20th Centuries. No wonder why Brazilian cuisine seems to be a mix of styles from Portugal, Italy, and western Africa.

[@TemposSombrios]

Wrong! Brazil became mestizo as slavery ended. The Portuguese did not mix with the natives, the natives were exterminated. There were between 5 and 6 million natives, today only 1.5 million Brazilians have native DNA.

[@pierocaramelli1493]

Some comments are saying Brazil isnt multicultural, But we are, we are a melting pot where several different cultures mix and blend togheter, this is true multiculturalism, keeping each culture separate in several different boxes will not work.

[@nexuspolaris9000]

Racism here in Brazil is about poverty. There was not a segregation in law, but in class. The dichotomy from the slave age (as in 'casagrande - senzala') prevails as poor neighborhoods/favelas and rich neighborhoods. The segregation occours because wealth is inherited and as sons/grandsons from slaves, they have a lot less than others in our society. We have an extreme case of "Colorism" where the darker your skin are, the more you feel the racism... And the situations are more softer in form but not in content.

[@amadeusoliveira9846]

Você fala como se não ouvesse gente da esquerda que nega a possibilidade de negros também serem racistas com brancos aqui 😅

[@dainagrn7030]

That's why all those soap operas are so stupid in l.america: all the time about rich and poor.

[@rodrigopereira2694]

Not 100% true, the congress tries to create eugenist laws, which back then was considered "science" the whole immigration thing to Brazil was an attempt to make the country more white, Brazil received the third largest number os immigrants in the world and just a little bit less than Argentina, the second one. If you read the newspaper from that time you will find politicians discussing the yellow problem, concerned about the Japanese immigration to Brazil and wanting to forbid it.

[@danilokenobi]

The thing here in Brazil is more about social class, wheter you're have money or not. People here are very materialistic and care a lot about social status

[@jfferreira1998]

Yeah, agree. The racial segregation works at the economical sphere.

[@DeyvsonMoutinhoCaliman]

One thing you didn't mention, a slave didn't have to be free to intermix here in Brazil, the female slaves were used as sexual relief for their owners, and the sons of their owners. It is discussed on how violent were these rapes, how willing those women were to approach their masters, but the fact is that a lot of our race mixing were slave owners reproducing slaves using their own seed, which gave rise to the pardo population and that's also why many of them were freed when their owner died, because they were their children. But still they were ex-slaves and suffered a lot of social stigma, and received no inheritance at all. Many simply kept working in the farms because they had nowhere to go. The book Casa Grande e Senzala talk about this subject.

[@YZsTravelAdventures]

Brazil -> multiple races >>>> one culture. Malaysia -> multiple races >>>> all distinct culture, identity and lack of intermarriage / integration

[@vox9622]

Brazil has not one culture. This place is completely divided

[@comicsmarvelbrasil8820]

wassup guys !! im brazilian and for prove that- i have british descedence , portuguese, german , italian and african descedence. my skin is white , but my blood... kkkk

[@seffye2195]

you know that like 80% of this video's viewers are brasilian right?

[@JoaoSantos-xy8gi]

Rural brazilian here. Brazil is highly antinatalist ideologically. A mix of pessimistic views on politics, an unstable economy made of booms and busts, high prevalence of leftist, atheist and hedonistic ideologies among the educated elites helps to understand our low fertility. The rising power of neopentecostalism and non-denominational churches, highly receptive of the use of artificial contraceptives and limited fertility among the middle class helps to explain it as well. Brazil is historically a paternalistic country, where the government is the preponderant factor in economics, career, education, health, leisure and so on. Thus, the educated elites naturally intertwined with the state administration and bureaucracy have a far reaching arm into public opinion and private life. During primary school, I recall being terrorized about the global overpopulation and the famines, plagues and droughts that would come with it. Just one anecdote out of many examples. Ecological antinatalist ideas are also commonly spread. Brazilian primary and secondary education are plagued by the promotion of aggressive sex-ed, including live trainings on the use of preservatives, often making use of bananas and such as simulacrums. Children are exposed to this from around age 10. Teenage pregnancies, especially from the poorer, mostly non-working and government aid-dependant classes, are widespread in Brazil - due to shattered family structures and culturally incentivized premature sex lives and promiscuity. In order to conciliate the promiscuous "culture" with the need to contain the multiplication of aid-dependant poor, the government promotes antinatalism very openly through its education, health and public relations systems. Anticonceptionals and preservatives are universally prescribed and provided freely by the government, in schools and health centers. Sterilizing surgery is also free and openly provided for both men and women. Also, there's the shattered family structures, with about 50% of brazilian children growing up without a father and more than 5,5 million children not even having a registered father in their birth certificate - a portion of the population that is growing year by year. This correlates to an increase in the percentage of LGBT young adults, usually a very low fertility population group. It's also noteworthy that Brazil had, together with the industrialization and urban development, to deal with the atomization of its families. The traditional latino way of living and family building, with an extensive group of relatives living together and supporting the raising of the kids, gave way to the nuclear family, making the cost of raising a child go through the roof. Other important aspects are the unaffordable housing and living costs, as well as having to choose between very decrepit public schools/hospitals and paying extremely expensive private alternatives for your children to be properly cared for. Thanks for the attention to our country.

[@jirislavicek9954]

Sound satanic to me

[@HuWhiteDeath]

Thanks for the info. Now I know what not to do to a society.

[@opaguiar]

All true. What a cold and precise description of Brazilian reality. The truth must be told!

[@JoaoSantos-xy8gi]

​@@jirislavicek9954 Absolutely. Adultery, eroticism and promiscuity are encouraged from a very early age, openly, by media, artists and influencers, most of them figuring in the government's payroll. Most people here don't even know what a healthy family looks like. Most streets don't have a regular peaceful home free of adultery, violence or mutual hate by the spouses. Most public schools are literally the recruiting, training and practicing spaces for the drug trafficking - due to the total impunity granted to those under 18, the cartels need to recruit from 11-14 y-olds, in order to make the most out of their legal protection from any prosecution.

[@randomcommenter395]

This sounds a lot like the US.

[@user-uf2df6zf5w]

It is truly astoneshing, that by now birthrates are below replacement even in countries like Brazil, Tunisia or India. German or Italian birthrates collapsed when these nations were at the very speartip of global development. Now it is happening in straight up 3rd world countries, that are oftentimes not even fully industrialized.

[@jamesbaxter5147]

It’ll happen to Africa, too. It already is happening. Many places in Africa have seen fertility drops of 20%-30% in the past 25 years. Their birth rates will fall faster than we expect too, as we’re seeing in India. Expect several African nations to be at-or-below replacement in the 2050s.

[@jostnamane3951]

Tunisia experienced sub replacement fertility rates way before this became a usual trend for so-called third world countries. But the effect of Arab spring and other extremist revivalist groups reversed the trend for a few years, only for it to fall below the replacement level again, and this time it seems highly unlikely that it will reverse.

[@winterskiU]

​@jamesbaxter5147 I think south Africa is already hit the replacement rate. Jamaica is sub-replacement.

[@kartikey8068]

Most of my cousins here in India between 30-40 either has 1 kid or no kids, it's crazy

[@leoF_0312]

Only demographics islands are Africa, Central Asia and Israel. Elsewhere fertility rates are either sub replacement or about to be. So, Americans will stop complaining about "aliens" crossing the border (at least from Latin America), as the region will go dry on emigrants unless a major conflict arises

[@Т1000-м1и]

Got to watch a video from this channel Edit: this was surprisingly good at some parts

[@victorpl55071]

In Brazil, we have lots of descendants of Europeans, African slaves, Middle Easterners and Amerindians. Brazil is mostly White or Mixed-Race (Pardo). The number of people of South Asian, Southeast Asian or Oceanian heritage is almost negligible.

[@jostnamane3951]

There are more ethnic Lebanese people in Brazil (8 million) than in Lebanon itself (3 million).

[@WastedBananas]

There’s no such thing as a “South Asian

[@jostnamane3951]

@@WastedBananas Many people do not even agree on the definition of South Asian or whether Afghanistan is part of it or not, so yeah. As the Persians and the Greeks called it "Hapt Hindu" "eptá Indus" so it's the land beyond the land of seven rivers of Punjab. And yes, there's no such thing as "South Asian heritage" most of us have "Indigenous South Asian" (which itself is a mixed category) as our primary component with various degrees of mixes from Middle East, Central Asia, Southeast Asia (for some eastern Indians), East Asia (for some Northeasterners and Sikimese people) and even East Africa (both ancient and recent component from during the Portuguese and Arab slave trade).

[@MiguelSilvHohenzollernFns]

@@victorpl55071 A única presença significativa de algum povo com origem sul asiática no Brasil, são os ciganos, que estão presentes no país dês do primeiro século de colonização. Eu mesmo tenho origem cigana.

[@victorpl55071]

Existem poucas pessoas descendentes de indianos e sudeste-asiáticos no Brasil. Mas existem vários ciganos.

[@smaoproducts]

I would also love to see a video on India. I feel like that one should be covered since it is undergoing a demographic transition and is now currently under the replacement rate.

[@WastedBananas]

It ain’t under the replacement rate

[@smaoproducts]

@@WastedBananas In 2021 it was about 2.0, that’s just under. It’s now 3 years later, so likely it is 1.8 or something.

[@imacarguy4065]

​@@WastedBananasIt is. 2.1 is replacement. It's around 2. And that's only because of UP and Bihar and Jharkhand. Every other state is below 2 with some being closer to 1.

[@WastedBananas]

@@smaoproducts no lol. here's the data that shows it is 2 or 2.2 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_fertility_rate#Country_ranking_by_non-governmental_organizations

[@smaoproducts]

@@WastedBananas 2.2 is 2022’s data. Right now is 2024 and it is at 2.0 for 2024 according to what you sent me. Under 2.1 is below replacement. Good try though.

[@constantinethecataphract5949]

Answering the question of the vid all i can say is that it depends. The USA and the anglosphere ? (except for the UK and Ireland maybe) absolutely. Continental Europe? No because they are natives to the land and have an indigenous culture.

[@julius43461]

Natives to the land? Just check how Britain is doing. They would get arrested if they claimed they are the natives lol

[@constantinethecataphract5949]

@@julius43461 They can get arrested but it doesn't change the truth

[@julius43461]

@@constantinethecataphract5949 If there is a single thing you can learn from all of this, it is that truth doesn't matter one bit. Value of truth and good ideas is only as high as the will of the people who are meant to fight for them. It does not matter if your ideas are good or bad, it only matters how hard you will fight to make them a reality. History is being fabricated right now, even when the natives in western countries are still there and make up the majority. What do you think it will happen once they become a minority?

[@ivanantonio5878]

Even USA will need the same values between people. Multiculturalism is the problem not the colours skin of the population

[@somebodysomewhere6770]

Ask the Cherokee or Cree. Being native somewhere doesn't mean shit in the long run.

[@eduardoshinel4679]

In the most recent National Census here in Brazil, I worked as a field agent and, in our country, race is something related only to color, since the vast majority of Brazilians do not have such a cohesive family tree, so we start from the principle that everyone here has more than one ethnicity or race, So, as a result, many people believe they are white for example when from a racial point of view they are not and vice versa. I have interviewed many people, for example, who are clearly Iberian or Mediterranean in general, who did not consider themselves white because of their color, in the same way that I have witnessed mixed-race people declare themselves white because they are the most "light-colored" members of their families. It is a complex situation and therefore, when looking at Brazilian racial statistics, you must work with a considerable margin of error.

[@SvetlanaBraunn]

For Europe we already have diversity within each culture, country and even region. We have Germanic culture in Western-North Europe, Mediterranean for Southern Europe, Slavic in East Europe, and much more etc…

[@JustinJames-n8c]

Doesnt mean mass migration is good for Europe Europeans have far more in common with each other culturally than they do with the migrants from the third world.

[@enoismano7486]

yet for us you are all White Europeans

[@lavweber]

Miscienation is not considered a derrogatory term in BRasi, actually it will be almost impossible to describe our history and oppulation withou using it.

[@marcelloholland5874]

Ilusão cara. Nas classas mais altas a miscigenação é taboo.

[@pixelfiend7292]

I will say, immigrants often reside in the cities, which are demographic black holes. It is not unlikely that the recent immigrants will not be represented in the future as they will not have kids. In Italy during the Roman times, middle eastern dna was the predominant dna group in the cities. Today they are not represented in the Italian gene pool as they did not have kids.

[@elcultomatematico3922]

It depends on the integration of immigrants into the new society. If immigrants do not integrate, their birth rates will not decrease. In Italy, the people who emigrated were middle class, today they are lower class. In France, the United Kingdom and Spain, immigrants are the ones who have the most children, according to the data. In the United Kingdom, it is the blacks. In France, there is no ethnic measurement, but we do know that immigrants are the ones who have the most children, and we see that 10% of the total population is Muslim, a number that the French project will grow to 30%, not because of immigration, but because of their high birth rates. In Spain, Moroccans and South Americans are the ones who have the most children, although only the first generations. We also observe different patterns of integration. Immigrants from the United Kingdom and France have little or no integration, whereas in Spain there is a high degree of integration with respect to the European continent.

[@destomondyd4323]

i just wanna say that, although your content doesn't necessarily have the furthest reach, it certainly is very informative and probably the best series and dive into demographics available to the average person, and without a doubt your videos will have a cascading impact.

[@althyk]

Brazil is the country the future never comes.

[@paulfri1569]

What the globalists want.. You to have no hope..

[@suzanaboscatti7300]

Ahh está totalmente enganado

[@DaviBananaOGrande]

@@suzanaboscatti7300 vai vir com o Lula sim pode confiar akakka

[@robliviate]

​@@DaviBananaOGrandea verdade é que não vai vir com nenhum político

[@celiomardrosda435]

​Enquanto isso na Argentina de Milei!!!😊 Hermanos argentinos estão cruzando a fronteira pra fazer compras no Brasil 😊👏🇧🇷👏🇧🇷👏🇧🇷👏🇧🇷👏

[@adamyitzhak9907]

America will become brazil, but without the fun and Sexiness

[@rafaelian478]

Putting Brazil as a giant brothel were everyone is a hedonistic aberration was the biggest error in the history of this country, we Brazilians was always a harsh people in the past, virility and hard work was praised, but after the dictatorship ended the media started to push the american way of life in that time, and when the internet arrived this got more extreme, the youth suffered the biggest psyop in the history of this country, in the end we can conclude that liberalism destroyed this country that simple doesn't work in that system

[@jirislavicek9954]

​@@rafaelian478 I feel with you! That was exactly the same case in Europe. Men were masculine, virtuous, hard-working, entrepreneurial. Women feminine and gracious. This all slowly changed with the decline of the Catholic church after enlightenment and the disasterous French Revolution. The rise of liberalism after World War 2 and the sexual Revolution of 1960s where the last nails into European coffin. Today Europe is only a shell of its former glory. Just look at Germany, Italy, Spain, Greece, Portugal. These countries completely resigned and liberalism is slowly killing them.

[@hishamalaker491]

​@@jirislavicek9954 How about the decline of protestantism in Germany and other Germanic countries.

[@MarcoSteiner-n5j]

it´s allready sexy and fun in Florida. 🤗

[@pedroruivotagliapietra6421]

Brazil isn't a fun land. This is just a picture made by the media. Life here is a lot of times depressing and difficult.

[@TheThingIs415]

Ethnicity does not change everything. But the big difference this time at this age is: the different religion of these immigrants. While in Brazil: Italians, Portuguese, Africans immigrated. South America as a whole is Christian. The "new immigrants" are Muslim. And this difference will mean a lot. As they have one more reason not to assimilate to the native population. THIS is the main divider why this time it will be harder than in the history of Brazil. Brazil did not have to deal with other authoritative religions that want to dominate.

[@FaithfulOfBrigantia]

Future? For some European countries It's already the present. Many more will follow.

[@dolydoly5679]

My condolences, this was horrible in Brazil, I can't explain it because of censorship... I hope there are still lucid people there. Don't mess around anymore.

[@Bardoooooow]

As a "moreno", I have to say this is one of the most accurate videos I've seen about the whole brazilian racial scenario. It is just what it is, confusing and with a lot of miscigenation through many different races trying to bond into an unique and national culture, not ethnic. Also, anyone want to hear a funny curiosity? Our first black movemment (frente negra brasileira) was promoted by the integralist movement and the integralists are considered to be fascist now due to their behavior and ideologies. They even used to promote soccer events with teams of white people and black people and went another way around all the whole racial questions that brought the seggregation. The sad thing is they are totally ignored and boicotted by marxists who imported this american version of black movement for our debates, but it's undeniable that they did way more against racism in our country than these new movements.

[@Fringes007]

I always knew Americas genetic destiny would be like Brazil

[@dolydoly5679]

Play it back, this is hell!

[@warmaugust4278]

Being racially-mixed is OK as long as your society is secular or follow same faith. Multi-religion “nations” will inevitably fail. Lebanon civil war is an example. That’s future of Europe and Russia

[@fabricioseiffert743]

Isso é a Europa repetindo o passado, esqueceu das Primeira Guerra Mundial, Segunda Guerra Mundial? Vocês estão querendo a Terceira Guerra Mundial?

[@boerekable]

Lol Brazil is no role model. There is a reason why USa became more successful than Brazil.

[@plaguedoctorjamespainshe6009]

Brazil is a multi religious nation Elevating faith to an pedestal shoving it into the government and law making instead of keeping it to yourself is what destroy countries

[@playersczart9484]

Russia had multi-cultured nation since 1500s, but the dominant group were russians. Now when migrants from Central Asia tried to put their laws on Russian soil, Russian people simply gathered in groups and started to push back millions of migrants who came with time. And now the government does the same and so Russia will be for Russians and people who want to be with Russians, dont worry about it.

[@yagogabriell]

As a Brazilian, I can say that what makes us have peace among different people is precisely not following things that can cause problems. The Catholic religion has been reconditioned into our culture, also incorporated by other religions. It is easy to see people of different colors (I was shocked when I discovered that this is not normal outside of Brazil), and especially to see people of different religions married. And this process of understanding that you cannot judge others because there is one in your house, is what makes life go on here. We like people this way, naturally, as nature intended. Everyone sees Brazil as a sexualized, libertine country, we do not feel this way, because it is natural (and what is wrong with an ass if we all have one?) But what we really do is enjoy life and invite others to live with us. But lately our culture has been losing this; and Brazil's greatest identity, which is precisely that Muslims do not follow the rules, Catholics do not follow the rules, Protestants do not follow the rules... it is our reality that other countries need to respect. But unfortunately we are being bombarded by a bad culture, by isolated people with a book in their hands, who don't have sex, introverts, who come into our country imposing that we can't hug, kiss... nonsense. The best part is that these people are naturally discovering themselves and getting rid of these pests that they don't even want to follow.

[@BonVoyage861]

Brazil is always in the top 20 worldwide for murder rates.

[@AddieHilton]

If remigration doesn't happen, yes.

[@Asdf-wf6en]

There’s another way, a wetter way, a redder way, a better way

[@LondonMoneyCashEnterprise]

@@Asdf-wf6entalking like you can pull that off 😂

[@BlessedTea555]

You can’t deport millions of people, especially when the vast majority of them live there legally

[@User9r682]

@@Asdf-wf6en that way is unconscionable for the overwhelming majority, the few willing to tread that path would be stopped by everyone else.

[@Lostboyyo]

Have kids.

[@juan-ko5hz]

The big differences with the case of Mexico is that the Mexican natives mostly embraced Catholicism. To reach a similar demographic state native Europeans would have to embrace Islam. If Europeans do not convert to Islam it is more likely that the outcome will be closer to major cities the US or Lebanon. With muslims being the equivalent to African Americans

[@viktator4205]

It's more likely that instead muslims secularise. Over the coming decades it's probable that people of immigrant backgrounds will be no more religious or sectarian than native Europeans, at which point it just won't be an important factor for people. Even today many nominally muslims marry nominally Catholic French people and they seem to get along fine.

[@jirislavicek9954]

It's already like that

[@daybyday3840]

@@viktator4205 What will happen is the cities will be diverse like in Rome. But the cities dont reproduce. So not really a problem in the long term. The US got the Amish. Russia got the Old belivers. etc. Its prob gonna be fine.

[@matthewadkins7973]

Why not catholicism?

[@void6752]

@@viktator4205 this is cope it will take a lot more time secular people of muslim background do exist and you are most likely to see them but if your tapped in with muslims you'd know the large majority are gettign married and having multiple kids i mean pakistani women in the uk have TFR of 3, they secular ones wont stop that especially since new migrants keep coming europe breeds muslims that are so religious american muslims are surprised

[@HeortirtheWoodwarden]

I'm Brazilian, and this is an absolute nightmare scenario.

[@manjushagongale]

Hey btw I want to ask, how's situation in Brazil. Does anti-whytism exists there?

[@HeortirtheWoodwarden]

@@manjushagongale Yeah, identity politics have become a big thing recently, and along with that comes all the leftist racial tropes. Actually Brazilian pedagogues are very into critical theory in general. Ever heard of Paulo Freire?

[@Eltipoquevisteayer]

Wdym i thoughts brazillians were happy

[@HeortirtheWoodwarden]

@@Eltipoquevisteayer Humans don't need much to be "happy". Doesn't mean things are actually going well.

[@gabrielzarattini8014]

​@@Eltipoquevisteayer Brazil is a country that has grown used to laughting of their own disgrace. We beeing happy does not mean things are going well down here. They usually are not

[@felipeyoutube89_]

I'm Brazilian. In the USA judging for my appearance alone, I was considered "Hispanic". In Brazil I'm considered "pardo". My DNA ancestry results from Genera: 74% Europe, 12% Magrebe, 8% Africa, and 6% Indigenous Americans.

[@Paulo-il8wg]

No Brasil, depende do seu fenótipo.

[@literallyvergil1686]

its kind of interesting how much maghrebi descent some south Americans seem to have considering there's very little maghrebi diaspora community in brazil compared to Levantines

[@ezert_13]

As a Brazilian, I say this analysis is very precise. Parabéns

[@corterapidoetramontina2904]

The Brazilification is r e a l 😱💀

[@SaxonYear410]

To be honest I doubt even the Portuguese are white nowadays.

[@Perskk]

Portuguese are european and therefore white. Some like you try to say that as well to southern Italians.

[@SaxonYear410]

​@@Perskk I've seen enough of them immigrate up North to develop a radar and spot them outright.

[@Perskk]

@@SaxonYear410 Southern europeans are different from Anglo-saxons or germanics, of course, they're "spottable". That does not mean they're not in the category of white. But unfortunately nowadays there is even some subsaharans with portuguese passport, so I don't know if are you referring to those.

[@jostnamane3951]

@@SaxonYear410 the Celtic influenced regions? Yes, they are white. But I'm not sure about the Mozarabic influenced regions who were still Romans but were influenced by waves of migrations of Phoenicians from the Levant and then various Arab tribes during the Al-Andalus period. Such as Bannu Ummayads, Banu Lakhm, Banu Judham, Banu Qays etc. Here in Southwest India (especially Goa and Coastal Konkan regions) many Portuguese sailors were often mistaken for North African Muslims who also used to sail to Southwest India and Sri Lanka during the spice trade lol.

[@Erdwick]

@@Perskk I saw brown Portuguese that look more dark than some Ethiopians to be fair. I heard they have much more Moorish mixture than Spain or Italy and Portugese do seem to have more non white people maybe

[@Jibe111111111]

I met this Brazilian guy, he said he was white, but was actually brown.

[@umcaraqualquer3640]

It happens way too much. Search up videos about Brazilian genetics here on the 'Tube, and open the comment sections... 95% of the time, it's a pardo with over 40% African blood claiming he's white.

[@legatusbasileus6094]

Most white people in Brazil are actually brown.

[@lulapt2030]

Hello my fellow white

[@edinan9]

Race is completely subjective in Brazil. I guarantee you that you could meet another guy with the same skin color in here and that guy would tell you that he's black. Everyone is so mixed that it doesn't even make sense to say that you're black or white

[@biscoitond4656]

My mother and sister would not look white for you but in Brazil they are considered white by the IBGE…

[@poliniques]

You know what...? You did the perfect post. Look at how much interation you got!

[@moracomole8090]

even poorer/not rich countries like Romania or Croatia are getting hundreds of thousands of south asians every year it's no longer just western europe

[@WastedBananas]

They don’t intend to settle down in those countries though they are seasonal workers. And you can say Indians 😂 dunno what the deal is with this “South Asian” nonsense

[@moracomole8090]

@@WastedBananas Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Nepali, Indian .

[@Genius766]

@@WastedBananasPakistanis and begali also immigrate a lot so not only indians There are literally pakistani subreddits to help Pakistanis immigrate to western countries I don’t blame them, they want a better life. They never choose to be born in Pakistan or India.

[@szymonbaranowski8184]

shot women have short sons and girls prefer tall guys... future will be a struggle... even for the more fertile...

[@Karolus0209]

I'm Croatian and it's true. More and more immigrants are coming here, from Middle East, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Philippines, Indonesia, etc. 10 years ago there was none of them here, and now you can see them flooding city squares in our capital city.

[@henriquevieiradalpoz8855]

No Brasil, Everaldo Backheuser (primeiro autor a introduzir a estratégia geopolítica no Brasil) dizia que os fatores de unidade nacional sempre foram a língua portuguesa (não só em número de habitantes, a porcentagem de brasileiros que falam português é maior aqui do que em Portugal), a fé Católica (recentemente teve um aumento de evangélicos no país, mas até algumas décadas atrás o país era praticamente unido em torno dessa religião) e a mestiçagem (isso vai na mesma linha do que um dos Patronos de nossa Independência já dizia, José Bonifácio queria que o Brasil incentivasse a misgenação afim de suavizar a questão racial do país recém-nascido) Como a mestiçagem sempre foi comum desde o período colonial, a cor da pele sempre esteve em segundo plano no Brasil (sinceramente a queda de católicos me preocupa muito mais que o fim da "maioria branca", o crescimento do Protestantismo tem extinto diversas culturas regionais conforme eles se expandem por aqui) Imagino que na Alemanha a questão racial seja mais importante para vocês (afinal é um etnoestado germânico nascido em torno da antiga Prússia), tentem incentivar sua população nativa a voltar a ter filhos em uma quantidade considerável é uma tarefa difícil (o pensamento antinatalista dominou esse hemisfério). Boa sorte

[@plaguedoctorjamespainshe6009]

Problema não é diminuir católico Problema é aumentar evangélico (crente) radical e esses cara ir tudo pra política

[@TupiQueCobraPedagio]

A diminuição dos católicos é uma tragédia mesmo, mas acho q os neopenteca logo começam a cair tbm (eles só crescem devido à conversão de católicos de IBGE, mas os filhos deles quase sempre são secularizados ou irreligiosos)

[@estrelaazul460]

One big point wrong at the start! The portuguese didn't slave the natives for much time, both the king and the catholic church didn't allowed it, the king had more to win with the african trade taxes and the catholic church for the jesuit missions.

[@MrAndrewGil]

And yet, the missions were disbanded (to put it lightly) by the Crown during the Iberian Union. Ofc, the native American slavery didn't last as much as the African one bc of Catholic lobby and politik involving African kingdoms and tribes. But I wouldn't state that he was wrong to mention native slavery.

[@TemposSombrios]

It didn't last long because the natives were exterminated, my dear. Today only 1.5 million Brazilians have native blood.

[@estrelaazul460]

@@TemposSombrios 1,5 m is a lot...

[@TemposSombrios]

For a population of 210 million, that's not much. There are more people with Japanese DNA in Brazil than with native DNA. Considering that the native population was between 5 and 6 million people when the Portuguese arrived, and the time it took for the population to reach 1.5 million, it is noticeable that there was an extermination. The Japanese who arrived 1 century ago reached 2 million people before the natives.

[@estrelaazul460]

@@TemposSombrios they mostly live in isolated groups, which limits them.

[@123string4]

You're my new favourite channel on youtube, keep up the great work!

[@David-yv4li]

I believe the biggest difference between Brazil and other nations is culture identity. More often then not you meet people that were born in England, who’s parents were also born in England but they do not identify/ accept English culture (and the same goes on towards other countries). Whereas in Brazil, people rarely mention their backgrounds but instead they identify as Brazilians.. not a perfect nation at all given all the crime rates and corruption but definitely one of my favourites given the warm and accepting culture that they have.

[@plaguedoctorjamespainshe6009]

Not a perfect nation, yes, but notice how every problem here isn't related to race or identity But class and corruption I blame the military coup

[@thedormin7036]

- Wait, it's all Brazil? - Always has been.

[@leozord]

🌎🧑‍🚀🔫👨‍🚀🌑

[@ahoraya1047]

In the US, same way as Italians or Poles are assimilated by the British majority, part of the Latinamerican immigration is also being assimilated after two or three generations. Look at Cameron Diaz, Dara Torres, Martin Sheen (Estevez) etc. They become White Anglos like others did before. White Hispanics have a very high intermarriage with Anglos. Their grandchildren are English speaking Anglos, not Hispanic.

[@PeruvianPotato]

And that's gross, ain't having my kids become a no sabo

[@Vendetta2005]

Great video. The historical development of this country is fascinating.

[@crito3534]

Cheio de brasileiro falando mal do próprio país nos comentários... deviam procurar tratamento psicológico em vez de falar besteira na internet.

[@Neo_Legendas]

Sim, vc gostaria que fosse de outros países? Quem melhor que um brasileiro pra falar mal do Brasil?

[@marcosr.junior2361]

bostil é um país de terceiro mundo com 60 mil homicídios por ano, por que alguém falaria bem?

[@DaviRenania]

Vai dizer que há abundancia de coisas para elogiar?

[@caueoliveira7181]

@@DaviRenania realmente não tem, mas simpatizar com a rapaziada da europa falando que a diversidade é um problema é sacanagem, nossa situação é completamente diferente da deles

[@allgamebeija]

@@caueoliveira7181 mas é mesmo, eu sou aqui de Porto Alegre, tenho 24 anos e já fui assaltado 16 vezes, sempre por pessoas de uma etnia diferente da minha, agora veio um monte de imigrante haitiano no meu bairro e nós aqui da rua conversamos e impomos regras as nossas familias de não sair de casa depois das 18 horas, sem falar dos 40 mil homicidios, etc etc etc etc.. é tanta coisa que se acumula que chega a dar pico de ansiedade só de falar, o Brasileiro tem um ego gigantesco

[@marko1263]

I fear this projection is too optimisic as it assumes the migration rate from Africa/Middle East/Indian subconinent will remain as it is now. However, given the imbalance in age structure and current pro-migration ideology, i think it's gonna rise exponentially in the coming decades in which case Europe could become significantly more "brown" than Brazil is right now.

[@huihui5059]

The trend is totally opposite. One million Syrians almost destroyed Shengen and most of migration routes to the EU are already closed to the point that potential illegal migrants from middle east no longer even attempt the journey from Turkey to Greece, and instead tried Belarus scheme via buying visas and trying to enter EU through Poland before that route was also closed. Fortress Europe is almost mainstream politics in all European countries and Europe is only going to get more right wing looking at politics of continental zoomers even in places like Sweden or Germany. Lithuania, Poland and Greece already have laws permitting to shoot illegals, Spain has policy of sinking illegal boats and Sweden and Netherlands have reimigraiton scheme. 'The Europe is lost' narratives are mostly propagated as a cope from Angloshpere that is in far worse condition on the matter. And in terms of Brazil, the pardo cohort already exhausted its demographic divindend and 0-10s in Brazil are whiter then 18-24s

[@viktator4205]

The "pro-migration ideology" which beats refugees up on the Moroccan-Spanish border, or ships them to wartorn Libya? I sometimes wonder if people follow what the European establishment actually does at all. Oh certainly they're not anti-migration xenophobic extremists, but they certainly try to control it, and should the need arise they would clamp down harder than they already have.

[@LondonMoneyCashEnterprise]

@@huihui5059cope, Europeans still not having children either way

[@marko1263]

@@huihui5059 Germany just yesterday made a deal importing 250 000 Kenyans. I appreciate the optimism but i think you trust too much in the eurocrats' intentions. I'm not propagating anything here, i'm saying we should vote for parties like the AfD if we want to avoid becoming brown.

[@JerboGod]

​@@huihui5059bruh Spain is getting tecords of illegals entering though Canary Islands and Ceuta and Melilla, making deals to import hundreds of thousands of Africans and Paletinians. The government is even starting to fill smaller villages away from cities with illegals, adding 10% foreign population overnight, even though locals obviously oppose this but are ignored. From what I see, other European countries are taking measures against illegals but I don't know man, lots of people are brainswashed.

[@Hepad_]

As soon as it is accepted to reverse the trend, I will help do it. I am ready. By the millions.