As a Brazilian I can say that our country is a melting pot. There a lot of mixed races, mixed between European descendent and African descendent, Asian descendent and white, south American Indian with African descendent, south American Indian with Asian, white , white with Asian... But there are 100% European descendent, 100% African descendent, 100% Asian descendent, 100% south American Indians... It's such a mix. The majority of white population concentrates in the south region of the country, where happened a massive European colonization during the 1st and the 2nd world war. South American Indians are found most in the center west and north regions.
The majority of us are a mixture of native American, black and European
As with any other nationality, some are though not all.
Most Brazilians are of Brazilian nationality. Brazil is a multiethnic country with a diverse population that includes people of Portuguese, African, indigenous, and other ancestries.
Brazilians are Brazilians. We are a nation that are mixed with the Brazilian natives and mainly the portuguese. But our background (many many many MANY years ago) could be anything really due to the europeans/japanese exploring our lands
Brazilians.
brazilians love pickles!
No, Brazilians are not considered Hispanic. The term Hispanic typically refers to individuals with heritage or ancestry from Spanish-speaking countries, such as Spain, Mexico, or Cuba. Brazilians primarily speak Portuguese and are considered Latino, but not Hispanic.
Brazilians get there foods from farms, and by trading goods with others.
No, Brazilians are not considered Hispanic. The term "Hispanic" refers to people who have cultural ties to Spain or Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America, while Brazilians speak Portuguese and have a distinct cultural background.
The 7th of September for Brazilians is inderpendence day. I think.
brazilians make over 100 dollars
Strangely enough, Brazilians live in the country of Brazil. it says it in the name...
Brazilians come to America for various reasons, including pursuing educational opportunities, seeking better career prospects, experiencing a different culture, and reuniting with family members who already live in the country. Additionally, some Brazilians come to America to escape economic hardships or political instability in their home country.