Favelas in Brazil are informal settlements that are primarily occupied by low-income residents, and they are typically not officially owned by anyone. While the land may be privately owned, many residents lack legal title to their homes, leading to a complex situation involving informal ownership and occupancy rights. Additionally, organized crime groups often exert control over some favelas, influencing local governance and services. Overall, the ownership structure is informal and varies significantly from one favela to another.
favelas or barrios
shantytowns in Brazil are called favelas
They are called favelas because it comes from the flower "favela" because where the favela's are built (on hills and mountains) there would be a large amount of them growing where the shanty towns are.
Ranchos are small farms where as favelas (or favelos) are shanty towns, normally found in Brazil.
favelas
Favelas are made from any available materials, such as corrugated iron sheets, plastic, wood and even cardboard.
The future of favelas will vary depending on local government policies and social interventions. There are efforts to improve infrastructure, access to services, and promote community development in favelas to enhance the quality of life for residents. Continued efforts to address issues such as poverty, crime, and housing conditions will be key in shaping the future of favelas.
The favelas take a large area, actually. However, the houses are small and close together.
Favelas
thereisvery bad hygiene
locofavelamusic@live.com
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