drinks
Paraguayans declare their independence day on may 14 and 15 in 1811.
Paraguayans eat Sopa Paraguaya, Chipa Guazu, Chipa Bread, and Pairing Wine. (Got these suggestions from someone else)
They are called Paraguaryans
none, that I could find
mestizos who live in the eastern highlands of the country
There money is called Balboa.
Almost all Paraguayans are able to read, even a little, but almost none read novels or other books. There is not an official rate.
The Triple Alliance War (1864-1870) resulted in devastating losses for Paraguay, with estimates suggesting that around 300,000 Paraguayans died during the conflict. This figure represents a significant portion of the country's population at the time, leading to a demographic crisis. The war involved Paraguay fighting against an alliance of Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay, and it had profound social and economic effects on the nation.
Many paraguayans adapt to their natraul enviorment in many ways people born their get used to the cliamate.
People throughout the world, of all nations, races and cultures, share similar hopes and dreams: security from violence, the ability to have a comfortable home, nutritious food, healthcare, education and a bright future for their children.
One unusual Paraguayan custom is the practice of "tereré," a traditional drink made from yerba maté, often consumed socially and shared among friends or family. This communal aspect of drinking, where the gourd and bombilla (straw) are passed around, contrasts with more individualistic drinking habits in other cultures. Additionally, Paraguayans have a strong emphasis on family ties and social gatherings, often prioritizing these relationships over professional commitments, which can seem surprising to those from more individualistic societies.
Yes, it's your drink, you can drink out of it at any time.