Why did Brazil Fail to Become a Superpower?
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- čas přidán 12. 06. 2024
- Closed Captions and PT-BR subtitles by Tenison Jr.
Brazil SHOULD have been a superpower, it basically has the same situation as the USA. Large farm, huge population, tucked away from the rest of the world. Why did Brazil never flourish into the great power it could have been? And where is Brazil going in the future? Besides the 2022 World Cup finals ;)
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Countryball, Polandball, History of Brazil, Portugal, portuguese empire and CARALHO. South America . vs the Future. Alternate History, Alternate Future of the world, of Asia, of Europe, of Africa, of America of the World, American Americans. Russia v.s. The Future
I came to Brazil
smh stole my comment how could you, unsubbed and disliked
What happened to your Nigeria video the other day
I don’t like the implications of that…
Gasp! What you're in for?
Bro did you say Covid Aids 😂😂😂😂
I’m Russian and Brazil is like tropical Russia. A ton of potential but the same problems.
And Russia was a superpower.
RIP Nikolai II and Dom Pedro II
@@itsblitz4437 i mean russia was only superpower due its location in europe and big military tho but yea
@@itsblitz4437 still is kinda
@@constantinethecataphract5949 not at all
I live in the Brazilian Amazon, and i want to add a few things:
1. The Amazon region of Brazil is not that hostile as shown in the video, maybe it was, like 70-80 years ago, but nowadays is perfectly civilized region, the reason why there are few brazilians living here in comparison with the rest of the country is because was (and nowadays still is) a unatractive region, is very hot, it rains a lot, and have a lower economic developed that the rest of the country (which means, less jobs, lower wages).
2. One of the main reasons why Brazil failed to become a superpower is because it failed to catch up with the capitalistic and industrialized economies in the 19th century, as mentioned in the video Brazil was the last country in the west to abolish slavery, The Brazilian government executed an poor land distribution throught the "Lei das terras 1850", and there was little to no incentive to transform the brazilian economy from agricultural to industrialized (There was a Brazilian Aristocrat to tried to do that, his name was Baron of Maua).
If you check the Brazilian GDP per capita in early 19th century and compare it to the one of the late 19th century, you will notice that there was very very little growth, in the same period countries like America, UK or even Argentina experienced an gigant growth.
(Sorry for the gramatical mistakes).
How hot does it get?
@@jamixflixs6329 it's practically over 30 degrees Celsius year round, with highs of nearly 40 degrees. And the Amazon region is not even the hottest in Brazil
Cara eu nao aguento mais eu nao sei se eu to errado ou acordei em um universo alternativo mas pq q TODO MUNDO fica se referindo aos EUA como américa?
@ pq é o nome do pais
Maybe when the government stops burning down the forest it will be more attractive
It's very common to put the blame of Brazil's (and a lot of latam's) lack of development on colonization, and it is a large part of it, but studying Brazil's history it also becomes very clear that utter incompetence is a constant.(the choice of rodoviary transport is a good example).
Mas o Nordeste tem isso até hoje! É um fato intrínseco ao Brasil, eu vejo com meus próprios olhos, corrupção, assaltos, morei nas duas cidades mais violentas do Brasil, moro na periferia e no interior a economia não é descentralizada! Sempre as cidades são controladas por famílias ricas e abastadas, é difícil você crescer com os maiores impostos do mundo, lutar contra a corrupção, criminalidade, concentração de riquezas, economia engessada... A única saída é a descentralização da economia, o que dificilmente ocorrerá.
This isn’t incompetence. It’s a political choice
I agree. I'm almost thinking that the consistency of poor political decisions being made, even with the advantage of learning from other countries, indicates widespread corruption.
Construir rodovias no lugar de trilhos de trem foi uma escolha política, os Estados Unidos precisam vender seus carros não é mesmo kkkkjj,
@@pedrohenrique-lv1oynot really, at one point we have to stop blaming others and take responsibility, our government is corrupt & incompetent, it’s time we acknowledge it
Tá tranquilo, é só questão de tempo pro Brasil se tornar uma potência, daqui uns 500 anos a gente consegue kkkkkk 🇧🇷🇧🇷
Brasil poderia rapidamente virar uma potência se as pessoas soubessem votar , elegeram um bandido socialista preso por corrupção .
Kkkk no próximo aeroporto é mais fácil
Outros 500 anos?
@@evsgo95os primeiros 500 anos foi a fundacao, lá em 1500 foi o fim da escravidão por cor de pele, e nos próximos 500 vai ser o fim da escravidão pelo imposto
Nem tanto assim. O povo chinês passou mais de um século de perrengues padecendo de múltiplas agressões imperialistas, entretanto, conseguiu dar sua volta por cima revolucionariamente. Se esperarmos que a providência divina se apiede do Brasil e Jesus baixe novamente à terra para nos salvar, então seu prazo de 500 anos seria até pouco.
Don't worry Brazilian brothers, here in México we face the same problems! Some day we will ged rid and solve our issues together. 💚 🇲🇽🤝🇧🇷💚
Thanks from Brazil 🇧🇷💛🇲🇽
Hola amigos. Hi from the US but I'm Mexican
@@lancelotkillz hola!!!🇧🇷💛🇲🇽
I honestly don't think that day will ever come
é isso aí caralho, vamo usar o poder do chapolin colorado pra virar as duas maiores nações do mundo
Brazil: I CAN DOMESTICALLY PROCESS MY RESOURCES WHENEVER I WANT. As long as its tomorrow.
It will never be done because we rely on raw material to get foreign coin. If we process our resources, foreign people won't buy it and will cause a collapse in our economy... Or at least that's the excuse I heard.
also brazil defunding local industry fsr: brbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrrrrrrr
@@seink9163 That's Bull because if they want to process it themselves, and we sell the already processed material, they will have to buy from someone else, or not process it themselves at all.
@@gbdornls Brazil is heavily reliant on imports for manufactured goods, even the agriculture which we flaunt so much about imports fertilizers, vaccines for cattle and seeds from outside labs... not even to talk about the machinery which is almost completely imported, every industry is so reliant on it that we are stuck trying to export as much as possible to make up for the rapid withdraw of dollars everytime some investor wants to build anything in Brazil... Also one of the reasons why foreign investors are kings who always get all their wishes fulfilled is because they can inject dollars into the economy, breathing much needed fresh air into it (But remember that no business injects money without the intent of withdrawing more in the long term, increasing even more the need for dollars to keep said investors with the hopes on being able to redirect their investments outside of the country) In fact even our inflation is based on the dollar heavily, the Plano Real which was put into practice to get rid of hyper inflation was basically allowing imports to set the value for products and force brazilian businessmen to keep their prices competitive, which means that when the dollar goes up so does everything in the economy. It begins with the need for manufactured goods and traps us into an endless loop of taking short-term growth through international capital which leads to most of the profits going outside the country while a said elite keeps the scraps of those big corporations... The lack of a trustworthy government also hampers any possibility of focusing the capital necessary to grow a manufacturing industry for heavy machinery, it becomes too costly due to corruption, not enough qualified labour and the lack of technological investment into making it a compeitive industry which brazilian businessmen would choose over the international alternatives.
Anyways, it all started with the British forcefully feeding us all their industrial products and ends with us getting screwed over by short term policies to band-aid macroeconomic issues due to political instability and an elite stands to profit out of this status quo... Short of a miracle like the politicians deciding to change their centuries long behavior or the international market collapsing and forcing us to industrialize, hope is bleak.
If we process it here the local economy will grow and poor people will stop being slaves. It is what was happening in 2005-2013 Era, the children of slaves were beginning to go to college, utterly absurd in the viewpoint of the country owners. Slaves were starting not only to demand more rights in their labor contracts but also go to court when said contracts weren't respected. Brazil is sinking, shrinking 1.5% per year on internal production this disaster was manufactured
Brazil is a good country...always stay neutral.. Never bully his little neighbors...you will rise in future..stay positive.. Take love from INDIA
🇮🇳 🤝🇧🇷
never bully his little neighbors? ask paraguay about that
"Never bully his little neighbors" a bit ironic coming from an Indian.
@@nmolehaze And who do we bully ?
I was born in Portugal, my mother is portuguese and my father, american from Kentucky. I was lived in Portugal until I was 15, then we moved to the USA, and at the age of 28 I decided to move to Brazil and today, with my 47 years old, I can say that Brazil is wonderful, much better than the USA and Europe in many aspects. At least for me! Many problems that we see around here also exist in Portugal, the European Union and the USA. I love Brazil.
Wow, Carlos. Embora você não seja brasileiro, somos povos irmãos. Amo Portugal também. Abraços!!!!!
mito
Mano, se eu fosse vc eu vazaria pra portugual dnv kkkkk
Eu realmente não consigo entender o que daqui pode compensar por todos os problemas gigantescos que temos, a Europa parece mil vezes melhor de se viver
@@azazel8700 por causa dessa mentalidade é que não nos desenvolvemos como nacao
I love my brothers and sisters from Brazil, we face tha same problems here in Argentina! Hope we'll see a brighter future for our nations!
Hopefully they may come together to overcome these issues.
Yeah hopefully both Brazil and Argentina can become high-income developed countries in the future........
Argentina and Brazil are complementary in many aspects, one cannot exist without the other. So, Brazil will never be a superpower without Argentina and vice-versa.
@@gp1567 lol no, you said alot of bullshit pal
@@shzarmai Argentina is pretty rich and developed already tbh. It just has a mismanaged economy.
9:24 fun fact: Brazil was once called "United States of Brazil" and for 5 days it had a flag that was incredibly similar to the USA flag.
Until 1968, we were United States of Brasil. USB lol
That was our teen phase
that was the phase of the BR where boomers dominated completely and used the military force to pressure minorities on the country and for those was against naz1 behavior
@@eggseed6543 loooooooooooooooooooooool
Fun fact: TODAY mexico actually is clled "United Mexican States" becouse "united states" is not a name, it is a condition of the contry, and talking about the United States of America, we also can't call it America becouse America is the whole continent, so how we call it? 🤨
O cara cita o possível colapso populacional e os brasileiros querem discutir qual cidade é grande qual é pequena. Tenho fé no futuro
recife
Quando a população envelhecer demais, é só chamar os angolanos, bolivianos e moçambicanos. Se bem que pra isso o Brasil precisa oferecer algo melhor do que esses países citados. Se a gente continuar ladeira abaixo como nessa última década, estaremos f***dos.
Tao discutindo no congresso pronome neutro kk
Um monte de bobagens e estupidez, o dono deste canal é canadense, Canadá é um país quase isolado e ofuscado pelos EUA 🤡😆
@@laudemar-A.B.6386 mas olha a a qualidade de vida dos caras kkkkk
Listening to foreigns talking about Brazil from a geopolitical perspective is really cool, it makes it easy to see the strategic advantages that we have that we forgot because of the internal political noise. Awesome video!
"Small settlements like Manaus"
Manaus, with 2 million inhabitants and being the manufacturing capital of Brazil: am I a joke to you?
Manufacturing capital is exaggerating. São Paulo and Santa Catarina are by far the most industrialized states.
@@francogiobbimontesanti3826 a maior parte dos produtos eletronicos sao da zona franca de manaus kkkkkkkkkkkkkk
@@francogiobbimontesanti3826 olha o paulista achando q é o centro do universo ai kkkkk
Continua uma cidade perdida no meio do mato
@@rogerseula4212 Perdida com mais de 3 milhões de pessoas em sua zona metropolitana kkkkk
I'm Brazilian, and apart from the "small settlement Manaus" (honest mistake for a foreigner), everything else looks very accurate.
It’s interesting to think, “What if Brazil was a superpower?” But I would argue that superpowers today might still hinder the Brazilian government from achieving such a status. Take the US. It’s easy to point figures at the US, but if their was a rising superpower within the Americas, it’s possible the US might view this superpower as a threat, and might send the CIA to stage a coup.
But in our reality, the US didn’t need to do such a thing, as mass inequality, corruption, and violence, all stop Brazil from obtaining a positive stance on the world stage.
USA don't want another American super power. CIA will send "FREEDOM" and "DEMOCRACY" to this country.
The CIA: "how do we destroy south american countries?"
South American Countries: "i gotchu fam"
Superpowers don't need other countries help or permission to succeed
@@dubstepXpower No they also don’t need permission to let other agencies mess with them either. The CIA has a lengthy history of conspiring with another countries politics and even inspiring or actively funding coups to elect a more submissive president to let America have better trades, routes, or just let American business have millions of workers overseas. Theirs a reason North Korea, Iran, China, Russia, all have ridiculous levels of security and paranoia. The US is a scary country that you would be wise to make your best friend.
You forgot to mention the migration of qualified workers.
All the reasons you cited, mostly violence, cause a huge migration of very qualified people. Which in turn drains the country from any possible chance of industry diversification.
Also, migration is for the middle/upper classes as it is extremelly exprensive to migrate as a brazilian (in contrast of how easy it is to migrate from India for example)
I think it's still extremely hard for Indians to migrate too. You either need a degree in a high demand area (like nursing) so you could get job sponsored or already have a family member there.
@@dafeels3085 Right, I didn't meant it was easy by any means, but from Brazil you are either a very qualified worker as you said, and even so it is quite hard to get a job from outside canada ( I guess that applies to indians too...) or your have to pay a HUGE amount to go to college in Canada... I guess Indians could do that too and I don't see their exchange rate being any better than brazil...
Yeah I guess my point about it being easier for indians is wrong.... =)
@@dafeels3085 I suppose there’s also a bigger language barrier for Brazil, only 5% of the country can speak English.
@@joshbentley2307 but there continent is Hispanic, so they mostly speak Spanish and perhaps Portuguese due to that being their colonizer
@@frenchempire9471 No, we don't speak Spanish. In fact only 0,2% of the population (460k people) speak Spanish.
Brazil is basically like playing a game of poker and starting with 4 aces and still manage to lose.
Yeah, kinda like playing vs a mafioso, you get 4 aces, but he gets 5 cause he's cheating, and if you complain you get shot.
Absolutely not true, many problems Brazil still has today date back to how it was colonized. Portuguese colonization in Brazil was brutal, the immigrants that came and became Brazilians were taxed heavily and did not even own their own land. It was very different than colonization in the US, the British were "soft" compared to the portuguese. They wanted to create a new prosperous land and populate it. The portuguese wanted to funnel all the riches of Brazil straight to Portugal. Brazilians never really did manage to shape Brazil how they wanted, we gained independence, yet still had an emperor, eventually became a republic, but never divided the land, it has always been in the hands of the very few. Brazil is a long story of unenfranchised people, squashed rebellions, and coup d'etat after coup d'etat after coup d'etat. Brazil isn't fumbling a game, it's doing this by design.
@@phosphenevision That's why the only 1st world countries in America are USA and Canadan
England didn't come here to explore the lands
@@atanaZion they definitely did I just think they were less experienced/focused. Portugal had already tested the colonization and slavery economic model in Madeira and west Africa, when they came to Brazil they already had decades of experience with it and a lot of economic success. They knew what they were after and how to get it. It also helps that places like Madeira had very similar weather to Brazil.
This video at times gives the impression that Brazil, had history played differently, would be a superpower comparable to the USA. I think that is definitely not the case. Sure Brazil could be more developed than it is, but it would never be the USA, or China, or a potential allied Germany-Russia. It simply lacks the geography to be a superpower of the highest order: (1) most of the country is tropical, not temperate climate; (2) the country is truly like Chile, but with all its many valuable resources stuck in its huge remote interior, which is cut off from the coast by an over-abundance of coastal highlands and a lack of navigable rivers. Argentina's geography is much better than that of Brazil despite its smaller size. In my opinion Argentina is more of a wasted country than Brazil when it comes purely to geographical advantages in South America. Also, not all of Brazil's history was negative like the video would lead viewers to believe. The video makes no mention that Brazil unlike the rest of South America was well on its way to become a developed country during the reign of Emperor Pedro II (late 19th century), being an independent kingdom rather than someone else's colony, and having infrastructure and institutions comparable to those of some European countries at the time. The way I see it, at this critical point in time the country was one reform away from being free to achieve its true potential: land reform - the power of the great landowners needed to be broken. Unfortunately, it was not to happen, because the large landowners deposed Pedro II through a military coup, sealing Brazil's fate as the eternal country of the future.
O mano sabe mais do Brasil do que muitos brasileiros. E esses que pouco sabem insistem nos corruptos e na prática de pequenos delitos.
Então kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk mais 4 anos sem progresso
O cara não tem nenhuma vivência como brasileiro e vocês ainda insistem em babar ovo de americano falando do nosso país. Procurem estudar mais
@@sprtillo opa cara vc já foi em um local chamado "rua"? eu sei é intrigante esse local, todos lá são extremamente inteligentes confia
americano também é burro, mas eles sabem pelo menos quem foi o primeiro presidente deles.
pse kkkkkkkkk
Ele não está 100% certo não amigo,apenas tá certo na questão de criminalidade mesmo
Brasil pode não ser o melhor país pra se viver, mas também não é o pior. Sigo nesse pensamento pra não morrer de tristeza.
Pior que o Brasil melhorou pra caralho se a gente comparar com a decada de 80/90
@@samizex8840 Comentário útil
@Samizex
Infelizmente só tende a piorar com a situação que o mundo está agora.
At least it is very beautiful.
Pelo menos n tem tantos desastres naturais, imagina se tivesse tsunami, terremoto, muitos furacões que nem nos estados unidos, nevascas... A chuva já derrete tudo, mas podia ser pior
as a brazillian i also have no idea why i still have no super powers
Kkkkk mano
quem não quer né kakaka
it's bikausy iu dident go to red ballon...
Anão kakakakdksjf
Anão velho kkkkkk
A história da descoberta de minas de ouro no Brasil é quase cômica: durante 200 anos, não se descobriu uma mina. Nesse período, o governo de Portugal tinha decretado que qualquer mina de ouro descoberta no país pertenceria unicamente à Coroa Portuguesa. Em 1760, a Coroa decretou que apenas cobraria 20% do ouro descoberto (O Quinto). De repente, surgiram diversas minas de ouro no país. Milagre!!
O ouro no Brasil foi descoberto no reinado de d. Pedro II em 1687, sendo a época áurea desta indústria na primeira metade do século xviii, com d João V. Em 1760 já reinava d José, mas as remessas de ouro não eram a mesma coisa
@@theslapchanel Dom Pedro II em 1687? o imperador so foi nascer 150 anos depois
@@blacktuira4858 D. Pedro II rei de Portugal, não confundir com D. Pedro II do Brasil
@@blacktuira4858 Portugal teve 4 "Pedros", o quarto sendo o nosso Dom Pedro I.
Foi em minas gerais?
Brazil is the eternal country of the future
Brasil é o eterno país do futuro
Só eu achei bastante peculiar que um dos motivos do nosso atraso sejam as escarpas? Sério, nunca vi isso como um problema grave. O relevo é acidentado de um lado, fazemos a estrada pelo outro...
você é economista ou engenheiro?
Para exportar a comida produzida no oeste precisa levar até o porto as estradas nesses lugares e mais comum nos últimos anos, mas imagina se nós pudesse aproveitar essa região desde a colonização. Nós ia ter recebido mais imigrantes de classe baixa para cultivar nessas regiões do que oligarcas com escravos.
@@leandrodasilva2523 por 200-300 anos o Brasil só existia no litoral. Sobre o relevo, por exemplo, uma chuva essa semana e a principal via entre rio x sp ficou bloqueada pq caiu barreira (via Dutra), são coisas q a gente não se atenta muito mas fazem diferença.
Curitiba cresceu muito após construção estrada da graciosa e da ferrovia Curitiba-Paranaguá.
Verdade seja dita, se você assistir a alguns vídeos de fora falando do BR verá que eles criticam bastante nosso relevo costeiro mesmo.
Então a gente pode não enxergar esse problema de fato, pois nos acostumamos a isso, mas num contexto geral, bem capaz de gerar dificuldades ao desenvolvimento sim.
I’m Afro-Lebanese Brazilian on my dads side, so I decided to study in Brazil for ~6 months in college. I studied Brazilian and Latin American economics and perspective, as well as international economics and management. The video makes a great point in that the Brazilian economy became far, far too important on primary goods production and exports (i.e. materials, mining, agriculture, etc) and this has caused huge swings in the economy. When primary goods/commodities prices are up, the economy does very well and Brazil booms, like the period of 2000-2012 or so. But when the commodities boom reduces and prices go back down, the economy shrinks. They rode the wave for that decade, and stayed largely dependent on commodities exports, without diversifying exports and the economy as much as necessary to combat the inevitable reduction in commodities demand and thus prices.
There’s also large disparity between the north and south. As mentioned in the video, slavery wasn’t abolished until 1888. The northern half of the country was its cradle. Where slaves produced and mined all of the exports. They needed to fill the southern half, so the govt offered Europeans free land to move to the south and bring their families and businesses to Brazil. Now you have a more developed, service focused southern Brazil vs the more commodities, agriculture based northern half. I studied in Florianópolis, a large and highly developed city in the southern state of Santa Catarina. I have the stereotypical Brazilian, Afro/Arab influenced light brown skin and curly hair. But when I researched the south and arrived there, most people don’t look like me. They just look white/European (especially German and Italian), because of the govt initiative I mentioned previously. Florianopolis is about +85% White/European. Very interesting history. I love Brazil so much and my time in Florianopolis was so incredible. Brazil has it problems, but I’d rather go back and live in floripa than to continue living in the US, where I was born. Brazilians are so warm and open and loving people (mostly). The mash up of cultures and peoples, you just can’t beat it. Sorry for such a long post, if anyone even reads this. I just love Brazil so much. Eu tô morrendo de saudade do Brasil 🇧🇷😓
Ypu are always welcome here Bro.
Fofo
@@diogoduarte2944 ele quis dizer que estudou a economia brasileira e latinoamericana, ou "Brazilian and Latin America Economics" em inglês
@@diogoduarte2944 brazilian economics cara, lê a frase inteira
@@diogoduarte2944 Brazilian *economics* the economy in Brazil
Brazilians:
hippity hoppity this comment section is now our property.
There are over 200 million Brazilians, I see this as a win
O mais interesante q esse vídeo nem tem taaantos brs aqui
@@Ccrisx2 Na vdd tem, mas a maioria está escrevendo em inglês
just like portugal did with brazil
@@Ccrisx2 Ss, só que os br tão aprendendo inglês mais do que nunca
Em um video de 10 minutos em Ingles e feito por um americano, eu aprendi mais sobre o Brasil sobre sua história e geográfia do q meus 3 anos finais do ensino médio
eu vi esse conteúdo no ensino fundamental
O dono do canal é canadense 🤡
@@pedrohenrique-lv1oy Kkkk a estupidez tá no sangue 😆
Tvz vc seja burro
@@laudemar-A.B.6386mesmo país
I live in the most technologic state (there is not much of them, only 4 or 5 are pretty technologic) of Brasil, São paulo (It is on Southeast, pretty cool place). You said everything i learned in one pretty great school here and you explained exactly as i learned (except that i learned with more details... i mean it took years) congrats.
I'm a Californian who spent a lot of time in Brazil in the 1970's. It's such a great country! This video gives a lot to think about. Corruption is a major barrier to progress----but corruption seems to be spreading! Still...returning two or three times over 30 years, Brazil's progress is obvious. And i still have saudades.
How was Brazil in the 1970s?
Is California a part of Mexci? Like Baja California?
@@arolemaprarath6615 it's complicated. It was once. Probably will be again some day. Especially if the US re-elects Trump.
I've met a guy in Florida who lived in California and visited Brazil when he was young, I remember when he told me about trucks problems that the chassis would bend if you pulled too much weight and people would park in front of a tree and slowly accelerate to make the chassis go back to its original form, he was such a nice guy and we talked for hours, I was a car dealer and we were trying to sell him a van but I just wanted to keep talking to him
@@PUAlum I highly doubt it, it would be impossible to convince the other states and specially the US military to let it go. Also why would it even go back to Mexico? That would be the same as giving Louisiana to the French. At the best scenario it would become independent.
Countries in Latin America like Brazil, Argentina and Mexico are countries with great pontential but corruption holds them back 🙁
You can thank that to their lack of national identity which gives rise to enormous amounts of cultural populism, which _in turn_ is what breeds their corruption.
@@mekingtiger9095 But national identity is not lacking in these countries
@@jjj.jjjkkkkk I guess you can say that about Mexico and Argentina to at least some extent. Maybe Chile and Uruguay aswell. But as for the rest, including Brazil? Many of them were the result of geographical isolation and territorial disputes which got solved/unsolved by petty fighting between politicians without an ounce of actual nationalism being involved in there. Some are even so heterogeneous that its population has barely anything in common between themselves. The most screaming example of that being Brazil. It's so diverse and culturally clusterfucked that there is no room for a sense of union between its people. It only got culturally unified via an artificial process initiated by Vargas with intense populist propaganda. Even then, the work was left mostly incomplete, and since he died, brazilians have again had an identity crisis from the start. You can't have an unified people with a sense of cooperation and internal harmony in mind in these conditions, therefore no real sense of national fraternity and thus no one will be actively willing to step up and do _anything_ for their country. No one, and I repeat, _no one,_ will get up and fix the country's problems when they do not feel driven to fix it in the first place since for them their countries are mostly hollow figures with mostly "strangers" to them for the most part. There is absolutely nothing organic about their "national identities". They're aberrations of history which can only feel any sense of union and patriotism with a "Miraculous Great Leader" in charge. Their morale is so dependent on the myth of a strong charismatic political figure, in fact, that it's the _perfect_ recipe for corrupt politicians to control and manipulate them.
Latin American countries are nothing more than incomplete nations, if even nations at all. So repeat with me: *There is no such thing as a brazilian nation!*
@@mekingtiger9095 As a brazillian you're so right that's the sad truth of having big cultural differences between the population
@@il_brunao1604 This is why Brazil can _never_ be considered a legitimate nation. A people who depend on political leaders to forge their identity and bonds of kinship or just their entire life purposes for themselves and have their morale be so dependent on charismatic populist figures is unworthy of ever being called a true nation. If they can't find an organic bond that unite them as people towards a common goal, then they're better off separated from eachother, following their own distinctive paths in the journey of discovering their own national meanings and cultural identities. Either as separate countries or as wandering individuals. Even if it means getting hurt A LOT in the process...
State Paternalism ingrained within a culture was _never_ good for anyone.
i just wanted to say, this videos really well researched!! im brazilian myself, and was impressed with how specific you got. even though i didnt technically learn anything from this, it was nice to see all these points strung together coherently! and hahah, i loved the humor. the campeao do mundo part got me laughing out loud, it seems youve picked up our sense of humor.
brazil campeao do mundo porraaaa vamo caralho top 1 homicidios caceteee
Brazil national dance is not samba, but moonwalk: we take one step forward and then we take ten steps back.
Talks about violence and corruption
Music in the background: party
Is that Brazil in a nutshell?
VAMOS FLAMENGO
@@joaopadua7134 dale Mengão 👍
Só não vão tacar fogo no estádio se perderem a próxima partida
@@joaopadua7134 UMA VEZ UMA VEZ UMA UMA VEZ FLAMENGO SEMPRE FLAMENGO
@@joaopadua7134 2×1
México manda muitos beijos amigos brasileiros 🇲🇽🇧🇷💕
Brasil manda beijos de volta amigos mexicanos 🇧🇷💞🇲🇽
😄
Mando muitas pi*as para las chicas mexicanas.
@@rafaeleduardo9855 tmnc kkkk
@@rafaeleduardo9855 engraçado
You’re getting me into country balls, thanks!
Impressionante o vídeo, sabe mais do Brasil que boa parte dos brasileiros.
Um dos fatores do atraso do br é o cristianismo
About the 2013 protests: Brazil had the second highest GDP growth rate in the world from 2004 to 2012, unemployment rates were at around 5% and extreme poverty was being reduced drastically, but, since the damned year of 2013, everything has changed: we are facing either recession or stagnation (it depends how you look at it) and unemployment is around 15% to 20%. Although the protests had in fact mobilized the population against the corruption, it didn't change a thing (it actually made things worse). Now, not only we have the corruption problems you mentioned, but also we face a similar problem the US has: a country divided by two political parties where nobody is willing to discuss the real problems the country as a whole is facing, the only thing politicians are worried about is how to maintain themselves in the power. Finally, the future is dire: we have presidential elections next year and the two candidates most likely to win are Bolsonaro (the current right wing president, who is, at the bare minimum, politically incompetent) or Lula (the president from 2002 to 2010, whose political party and himself to be honest, are known for corruption scandals).
So, where Brazil is going? Nowhere for short. We won't be industrializing in the near future, in fact, we are incentivizing our economy to become more and more rural. So Brazil isn't the country of the future no more.
Sorry for extending myself, as a economist I am really passionate about the topic.
Your video was great overall and it did cover most of the reasons why Brazil is where it is today. Good job!
agreed
The 2013 protests was a fckng color revolution since then we went downhill
Na verdade não é correto dizer que estamos divididos em dois partidos políticos, o PSDB não existe mais em cenário nacional (apesar de ainda forte no reduto paulista), a divisão é entre PT e o Bolsonaro como pessoa, o partido da vez é qualquer partido que o Bolsonaro escolher. Muito mais que os EUA nosso país é mais dividido em personalidades do que partidos.
A única saída pro Brasil é a do aeroporto
@@jalexsilva8162 é por causa desse tipo de pensamento que país continua a mesma bosta.
Thats right. As a Brazilian, I confirm, the forced Focus on agriculture and the lack of investment or the distribution of the wealth generated by it doomed Brazil forever.
Until this day, the concentration of land is absurd, and there was never a land reform.
If Brazil had a land reform at some point, the wealth generated by agriculture would foment small business and investiments in other areas. But ALL the attempts to do It resulted in the agricultural elite financing coups to maintain their Power.
Which means we should get rid of the parasite government and their monopoly of force, so big land owners can't buy it to guarantee their inefficient dominance.
Google doesn't buy any governments to keep themselves up there, so being a rich company is not the problem, it's being able to corrupt someone with the monopoly of force and 220 million modern slaves under that monopoly.
@@_Meres ah yes, cause the same big land owners that already have private militias stealing indigenous land are totally gonna break apart once theres no government... youre asking for feudalism if you actually spent 2 seconds thinking about it, no monopoly of force means armed land disputes and internal conflict. We already have part sof the country where the state basically doesn't exist, doesn't even go tax anyone living there, but i don't see ppl flocking to live in stateless favelas.
@@_Meres my man I live in a stateless favela as a friend pointed out. The state not being present only will increase the dispute of the armed militias and drug traffickers on the urban cities, aswell as the private armies that exist within the big farmlands from big producers. I study law and have been told of people here from Rio going to said big farm lands trying to "make the law work" only to end up assassinated.
Truth is, we need a deeply change in our system, the problem is, those in power don't want change.
As a Argentinian... we have similar problems lmao... and other aswell
And if im not wrong lots of countries in latam have similar problems
@@blade8741 você conhece o *B U N G A S* ?
I'm from Brazil
And seeing all the love in the comments warms my heart.
Nice analises
Brazilians have a cultural "ignorance" of sorts that is very much historical. We never had much political stability ever since the Empire, which makes people "worship" political figures that would "make everything better". That's why Brazilians don't think about solving actual issues and instead battle each other in supporting figures that don't give a damn to people. It's always Populist President A vs Populist President B, both only wanting to get rich, influential and promising the world.
And that's why it never "takes off", because people are inherently into personality cults.
Weak constitution and a shitty culture, structural issues that really mess up a country.
spoke the truth bruv
This is the story of Argentina too
@@steampunkastronaut7081 Argentina was almost a first world country. It reached a place where Brazil never was. Though its descent would make even the most daredevil snowboarder scared for their life.
Vdd, eleição desse ano ta uma putaria desde a ultima eleição, que foi uma putaria desde a anterior, e assim ate vargas, que era um puto, mas eu gosto de comer getúlio (o bolo de feijão) ent nao faz mal
As someone that had a childhood in brazil I loved it and people always were sooo nice to me. It was like paradise. But this all makes sense and its so unfortunate. This country does have a lot of potential.
I think part of the problem is exactly that
think of former gifted children that fail to exceed later in life
when you are raised absolute convinced of your ''great potential'' by basically everyone around you, you get to settle, instead of building a ''go-get it'' attitude you get comfortable doing the bare minimal
why try so hard, when you're so sure of your ''great potential''
when you're so focused on a promise of a future is too easy to neglect the present, ultimately dooming any chance of that future potential from materialising
and then the years catch up and you realise how little you've actually accomplished
@@matheussanthiago9685 damn...
De onde tu é ?
Cause not every country is gonna end up being a superpower.
Brazil has the most wholesome people ever, stay strong!
As a native litoral Rio de Janeiro brazilian, i can confirm that the part where you said about violence on São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, is REALLY accurate, i loved the video, thank you.
E sabe o que é pior? Rio de Janeiro é muito famoso pela violência e etc, mas todos os sites que eu olho (dos atualizados aos mais antigos) falam que o estado mais violento do Brasil (ou um dos) é o RN, principalmente na capital - vulgo onde eu moro KKKKKKK não me afeta muito porque não saio muito de casa, só pra pegar ônibus, mas é chato ter medo de andar no próprio conjunto se for mais de 19:00
Nada RJ nem é o estado mais violento, isso é pq aqui é a casa da Globo, tudo de ruim vira um novelåo na mídia e é espalhando pelo resto do país todo... Tem estados do nordeste bem mais violento que aqui, Maranhão por exemplo.
@@barbaramarianadeassuncaofr9210 nordeste se tornou generalmente mais perigoso que o rio, varios estados são tão perigosos como o rio até mais
@@CAnAbrAvA2011 true
People fighting against each other for money, instead of fighting together for common goals.
I think that some US states and cities are at risk.
Brazil is essentially what I would imagine the United States to be had the confederates won. It was a country controlled by large and rich farmers, with an economy dependant on slavery. With most of the wealth concentrated on a small elite population, the people never had a strong reason to form a stable and solid government such as the US. Now days, the people have little control over the government, companies are mostly monopolized and we don't produce any meaningful technological goods
Argentina is what the us would have been id the confederates had won, to be more precise, landowners, everywhere, minimal industrialiation, ect, ect.
Falou pouco mas falou merda
meh, I don't think so. I feel like argentina is more like it.
@@Matt-bk2rt Argentina is much more economically screwed than Brazil, and besides, the riches it has are much smaller, I'm not saying that it doesn't have a lot of riches, but compared to Brazil it's small.
Its interesting that a large portion of Confederates fled to Brazil after the war, about 30.000 to 50.000 if i remember
Tu tens uma visão interessante sobre nosso país, gosto muito desse tipo de conteúdo e é bom ter um pouco dessa visão de como somos visto internacionalmente. Discordo de algumas coisas que você disse no começo, eu com certeza conheço mais a fundo essa ladaia toda, sempre morei aqui. Cara, eu gostei. Obrigado pelo vídeo 👌🏻😃
great video!!! very accurate
I love you Brazil, from an American that wants to live there. Yes, I do think Brazil's future will be positive and the economy will boom for the best
yikes
@@franknwogu4911 why?
lol. thanks for the lies
How much did you get paid to post this?
@@AndalusianLuis i think that someone is point a gun at his head.
I just found a hidden gem, I'll be binging this channel for the next few hours.
Brazil is what lefties imagine the US being like
huh?
1900: Brazil is the country of the future
2050: Brazil still is the country of the future
2060 Sul Independente é o novo Brasil do futuro!
@@breakingzilian5371 Cara não duvido disso se o sul já estiver desenvolvido
Better than being the "country of the past"... Brazil is a new and powerful car with a bad driver. USA, EU, Japan, India and China are winning cars, with good drivers, but old... Brazil, sooner or later, will take its place in the world...
@@Soulbotagem-BR and fall again real quick with. Only few people whose can really made Brazil great. But in these time of is really hard to find it.
@@breakingzilian5371 Eca,Eca, q nojo desses parasitas
Ser brasileiro é incrível, mas morar no Brasil é terrível ;-;
Concordo plena mente ( . _ . )
oi
Eu tive que sair do Brasil há 15 anos e morar no estrangeiro. A saudade não dá trégua no meu coração, mas quando eu vou ao Brasil e vejo as dificuldades, injustiças, crimes, etc até fico grato por morar fora☹️
Falou tudo
contraditório.
amazing video
Surprisingly accurate video about my country, for a foreigner.
Good one
Thats the difference when you have a colony of exploration and another colony of settlements, one grow rapidly, the other one gets exploited. Our problems dates back to when Brazil was still under Portugal's crown
It's the first time I see a foreigner talking about these problems that Brazil has, most only talk about the good things, like Copacabana
Is it still good? Idk about that haha
Actually copacabana is a superestimate thing, Brazil has a lot more to offer them just a beach so, come to Brazil 😃
Demographics. It’s always demographics.
Que vídeo legal muito explicativo vc está de parabéns
Actually, it's now just being discovered that there is in fact many city that are being made by the indigenous Brazilian people. But the reason why it is not as famous or have remains like Andes or Maya civilization is that most of the city are made from woods and not stone which makes it easier to be reclaimed by forest and decompose. And also makes it difficult to find it.
Recently I read a study claiming there might be 10 million indigenous people in the Amazon region before 1500... which is absolutely ludicrous lmao
@@RooseveltGuilherme I think it would be a good investment to build cities and factories for them in the Amazon so that they can start producing.
@@sasino??? Are you suggesting colonizing the remaining native population?
@@zeroeu5510 i guess he sorta is (maybe without realizing it)
Which makes sense, you build with what you have access too
The worst part was that Brazil had a chance to be a respected power under Emperor Dom Pedro II, possibly one of the greatest monarchs who ever lived. But he was overthrown by those corrupt aristocrats. In his last breath, Pedro said, "May God grant me these last wishes - peace and prosperity for Brazil." If only he knew what would follow him.
God passed on that it seems kekw
brasil should have abolished slavery on the time of independence
@@joacoolcipher Não é tão fácil assim, tem que ir gradativamente. Pega a abolição da escravidão nos EUA, eles acabaram num piscar de olhos, mas o que aconteceu depois? Guerra Civil. o Brasil aboliu a escravidão gradativamente, pra ter controle da situação.
Foi um tão grandioso monarca que foi expulso por meia dúzia de militares republicanos que não tinham apoio popular ou respaldo nacional nenhum, e saiu correndo logo pra Portugal, nossos antigos "senhores" ao invés de ficar e lutar por seu país.
xdevell na verdade, a campanha do Lincoln especificamente falou que ele não ia abolir a escravidão, mas o sul não acreditou e saiu da União. Foi só anos depois, bem no meio da guerra, que o Frederik Douglas conseguiu convencer ele a fazer a guerra ser sobre emancipação, em parte pra ganhar mais apoio da população.
Sou brasileiro e posso assegurar que 100% do video é verdadeiro, parabens pela didática.
November 15th 1889 here's when everything started to goes wrong 😞😞
Brazil could have become easily a 2nd United states... but it's a pity seeing the country not having the boom it deserves.
USA's don't come often
Pietro Cionfoli If Brazil was a British colony it would have been. But unlucky for you, you instead had the incompetent Portugues as the colonialist.
@@lawbringer9857 Rather not have systemic Racism like USA and South Africa had thx
@@lawbringer9857 Well not all of them is incompetence. There was one man one man whose spent his whole life giving Brazil all of his. He did make Brazil great even potentially rival the US. He was their ruler ,their people hope and their people hero. How unfortunately it was by their own Republican hand that drag him and Brazil down.
@@splashnskillz37 To be honest with you on this they reap what their sow years ago. They want a Republic for it people now they got it.
Man, I am Brazilian and I can say for sure that you are thoroughly correct. Corruption here is a massive problem, the main reason for most of all the others problems (lack of infrastructure, poor education, huge violence, etc). Recently, the “car wash” plan was basically “deleted” ( It is still working, but it bears little to zero political support, and the majority of politicians that were once in prison, are now free) by Supreme Justice Tribunal (STF), which means that all those corrupt politicians might be elected again. Such a wasted opportunity, I wish I could hope for Brazil becoming a true superpower, although, as a Brazilian, it seems extremely unlikely. Thanks for your video!
Entendo sua dor mermão
Literally because they vote for corrupt and unqualified politics to their government. Take Lula for example, people claims his government was the "best", but all of the modern day government that is full of corruption and inefficiency, increased a lot while he was on presidency and exploded on Dilma, causing the impeach and the party's downfall. Still, people want him back, which l find absolutely stupid. Guy was in prison, proved there was corruption on his government (which was no little) and now is running for presidency again, l won't be surprised if people would... or actually, will vote for him. Like l always say: Brazil deserves to be a third world country, because it's people want to. People having "politics as their pets" and refuses to see the truth. In a serious country with serious people, he would've stayed in prison. We are all doomed. Brazil will never become a super power.
isnt corruption the problem of literally almost every country right now?
@@YagizBagdatli Yes. But we have become pros at it
@@riograndedosulball248 LOL alright makes sense
Brazil's big problem is very well pointed out in the video - Being dependent on agricultural products. Brazil needs industrialization, but today we are de-industrializing, and this happens because agricultural entrepreneurs have become very powerful oligarchs and have prevented any major industrializing government program. And Lava Jato (Cas Was Operation) helped to demolish the 5 big industries in Brazil, so it put us in a deeper and more disastrous situation.
Remember Brazil manufactures planes.
Why countries are what they are today, a TLDR:
European colonisers
And corruption.
Amo o Brasil da Índia 🇮🇳💓🇧🇷
Nem vou fala nada kkkkk
CAUSE OF THIEVES, PEDOPHILES, CHILD TRAFIKKING, SOCIALISM AND CORRUPTION.
@@EnioGabriel_ nem eu
muito menos eu
@@EnioGabriel_ pq?
love your work, bro. I truly appreciate your interest in my country and it's clear that you did a lot of research
one thing I must point out, though. manaus has 2.5 million inhabitants in its metro area. it's not a small settlement by any metric
Been binge watching you videos all week. Love it. Keep it up :)
i love to see that you guys apreciate our culture and history
amigo todas as view são de brs praticamente
se ilude não
esses caras só ''conhecem'' as favelas do rio
@@thewhitegirlslayer1 não
Brazil could be great if it gets it's act together.... Oh no Brazil is doomed
Lack of a national identity to cooperate towards a common goal, that's why.
@@mekingtiger9095 As a Brazilian I think this is one of the main reasons. But boohoo, it's a taboo to talk about it. Maybe putting a bunch of different people from different places and not giving them a proper identity didn't work out. Literally, ask any brazilian what brazil means to them and they'll say "soccer or carnaval". Who would have guessed it.
@@HeadhuntexGamer The closest thing to a national identity Brazil has ever had was within the Vargas Era and no other moment (qell, there's the monarchy too, but that's debatable given how much of its legacy has been nullified). Even then it relied too much on glorifying him as a figure for the people to rally around instead of the population itself and its traits or qualities. And thus the beginning of Brazil's populist mentality has been defined. Honestly, by this point, the country should have been simply balkanized and fragmented into several smaller pieces, with the South having the most chances of succeding...
I regret that one day my country recovers from an undesirable policy, lack of creativity is the worst corruption
I have faith that Brazil will be a power again.
I love Brazil é fds.
As a American don’t lose hope
7-1
@@TugaThings 5 copas
@@joacoolcipher Bro can I ask why there's so many Brazilians in The UK all of a sudden? They're creating enclaves n sheit
@@philmccracken564 Its because UK is very good to qualified workers, here.
As someone who’s lineage is traced back to Brazil, it hurts to see my home country struggle like it does
Laziness, samba, beach laying, drinking, robbing,theft ….that doesnt help South America
You forgot to mention the immense immigration of industrial workers from Italy and Germany who came to the south and southeast of Brazil
Love from Serbia 🇷🇸 to Brazil 🇧🇷
I'm sorry about word cup
Thanks. Let's go bowling sometime
Thank you, I love your country too 🇧🇷♥️🇷🇸
@@GabrielMoreiraHylian bowling? U brazillian bro?
@@GabrielMoreiraHylian no Roman, I'm in the middle of something
Only one word describes this big question: Corruption.
10 minutes explanation it's just for properly monetizing this video.
"some small settlements like Manaus..." Dude.... 2 freaking million ppl
Another issue with tropical climates are that human brains are a bit like computers - if they get too hot, they run slower. Humans literally think and learn slightly faster in cooler climates, which is why up until air conditioning was invented most universities were located in the cooler Northern climates or up in mountain ranges. And there is a noted pattern of work efficiency increasing with altitude, the onset of winter, and with living at higher latitudes. You can't build a great economy if you get so hot in the afternoon that all you want to do is take a siesta. That is why siestas and all of their cultural equivalents were invented, and why humans - who evolved in hotter climates - naturally get a bit sleepy around midday. Sleep is a great way to cool down a hot brain. It's all about heat! Your brain is a bio-computer and works better if you keep it cold!
I've always said that. I'm Brazilian and I'm absolutely air-conditioning dependent, and I 100% believe countries have a higher chance of being developed if they have a cold climate.
@@nemo7542whoirmão é você?😮
@@agaraga168 Olá irmão 🤓
Explain Egypt's early civ success & India's economic success then?
@@allisons6910India is a poor and inequall country, didn't had many success eitheir.
Es como dicen que México y Brasil serán potencias económicas en el futuro pero no superpotencias mundiales si aún seguimos siendo el patio trasero de estados unidos ☹️
brasil es mejor que mexico
No viste el video bro. Ahí lo explican. Usa no tiene nada que ver.
The future who never come, i die and i will never see brazil growth, my father see it my older brother see it. And j started to seing the organic problems.
@@andreisouzabento7506 same
F uc k y ou amer ica
Brazil supremacy
😎👉👉
Sad but true...I'm Brazilian and right now we have the same problems of the recent past, but skyrocketed!!
I'm glad to see an american not asking if we live in the forest. Finaly someonw who knows Brazil
I'm Brazilian, and i can say that this video is very accurate. I'm surprised you managed to summarise so many deep and complex issues our country has in just 10 minutes.
Yeah, except its not. Manaus is not a small village, it has 2.2 million people, the portuguese are not a small ethnic group, they are over 35 million people in Brazil, and Dilma Rousseff's impeachment was not directly correlated to the carwash investigations but rather to accounting practices (pedaladas). Its also not correct that tropical places develop less by default, as you can see by the likes of Singapore, Hong Kong, most of Australia, etc, some of the richest places on Earth. There were a lot of problems with the video
São só informações tiradas do Wikipédia. Video bem superficial.
@@jefersonpereira5630 sim meu deus, e bem preconceituoso
@@Isabella-ot4mu Como assim "preconceituoso"? O cara só resumiu o país de forma em básica e superficial, só isso?
@@Isabella-ot4mu sim eo pior são os próprios brasileiros concordando e falando mal do Brasil pessoal com síndrome de vira lata
To sum up, we failed because of corruption, poverty, violence and negligence. Some of the issues are Portuguese heritages, but that's still not an excuse since we're on our own for almost 200 years lol. Anyway, as a local, I can say that Brazilians are not that united, we do get together occasionally but only when the topic is sports or tv shows. When some groups come together to "fight for a better country", they're just putting their politicians on a pedestal thinking that the country will magically improve.
In general, Brazilian people are really divided like the American society, and just like them, our nation is filled with ignorants.
I am going to say that we are more divided than them. Way more.
We have no national identity whatsoever
@@riograndedosulball248 To be honest with you on this my Brazilian friend. What you guys really need is another Pedro 2. If that possible in this era.
Also love your country and it history from Vietnam.
@williampg gois Like many Revolution those whose have no plan for an acutual plan to deal with the issues before the coup they have no future. Look at the 1st France Revolution . So what was their plans after they chopping head their monarchy. They are lucky that Napoleon step in.
Pretty much go like you said overthrow monarch and make republic deal country problem later.
@williampg gois O povo não "fez" uma república, A maior parte da população da população do Brasil imperial não queriam uma república
@williampg gois your Republican history also surprises me especially in part where they disrespect your Emperor. They don't even came to your greatest leader funeral and demanding for not showing the Imperial flag for his funeral. I really pity your country. Because i would trade our country cowardly king for Pedro II. The greatest ruler the Brazilian people ever have
Love from another jungle country in South East Asia Vietnam
I was trying to not wake my girlfriend up, but when you said covid-AIDS... I lost it
I completely lost it when he called Manaus a "small settlement" lmfao
Thank you for making a video about Brazil. 😁
As a Brazilian it’s a shame we still a “Country from the future” but a sense a kind of hope in this term. I think, resolving the corruption will be a massive start to be a better Country. 🙏
It's a good point, but sadly we can't solve that in our generation. Corruption it's so solid here. Maybe our children or some intervention.
It will never happen, flee if you can while you can
we just took a MAJOR step down to combat corruption so...
@@luc8254 many african countries suffered from the same fate and managed to find a way out, mainly bc they didnt listen to foreigners that thought they knew the country more than the ppl who lived there
the harsh reality about corruption is that on 2nd world countries, its always a chain thats being held and pulled by a higher power, brazil's potential is being wasted because countries like the united states are trying to hold us back by purposely supporting the worst possible candidates for president and other important roles, our rich and vast country is being silently milked, the yanomami people ( who live over an enormous amount of uranium, very important material for countries like the US for example) are being taken bit by bit, to the United States to learn about things, I wonder why..., they clearly want our niobium and uranium, but their democratic governments are just too shy to ask
"Small settlements like Manaus" it's got 2+ million ppl my dude
This video is like when the bully grabs the nerds arm and put to his face saying "why are u hitting urself?"
Brazil becoming a superpower. Man that sounds like a cool idea for a COD game!
Imo (as a brazilian) the biggest trap Brazil can’t overcome is a collective victim mentality of being exploited. This lead a good chunk of the population into a “advantage taking (compensation)” mentality as well as a need to look up for a savior which leads to really poor political decisions.
But that’s just my take based off my experience.
Yeah, everyone blames Portugal, corruption, blah, blah, but take no action, play the victim, keep on doing the "jeitinho brasileiro" and blame colonisation as the reason why it is not developed
The victim mentality, always waiting for the "promising time yet to come" and waiting for a savior are all key features of the Portuguese culture as well. Perhaps the biggest difference between the US and Brazil is that the first was filled with action minded people (poor scots and irish, a bunch of germans, and jewish people, all wanting to prosper and do business), while in Brazil, the portuguese never wanted to work. Maximum prosperity with minimal work. Which connects with the advantage taking that you mentioned. Unfortunately the colonial cultural marks are still left in the fabric of the Brazilian society to this day. It all depends on the people's mindset now and how it develops.
Lol pure bs
@Dinis Costa Most people in the first 60-70 years of US history were ancestrally English, but most Americans neglect this due to historical bias
@@MrJoshyguy
Yeah because they can redeem their victim privilege points if you're Irish, Scottish or whatever.
It's sort of a meme in Brazil that when you see someone being lazy you say: "Aí tá vendo, é por isso que o Brasil não vai pra frente"
"Hey you see, that's why Brazil doesn't goes foward."
Brazilians are too disorganized and uncoordinated as a nation to get their shit together. I bet that if it got split up between several smaller countries based on local or regional cultures with a national identity of their own to promote bonds of national and cultural unity between its citizens, they would certainly be better than how they are right now. Specially the southern most region which seems to have the strongest sense of such kind of unity and kinship still intact.
Repeat with me: *There is no such thing as a Brazilian Nation.*
@@mekingtiger9095 I disagree
i mean what ever the other person said is correct you guys are very much disorganised jus like us in india but we are secular we grow together! in india we know that politicians do corruption in millions and even in billions sometimes but we still work hard to improve! i ll tell you one thing indians are the most hardworking people on this planet and if you guys can become like us then you would grow a lot!
@@mekingtiger9095 We don't see each other as different kinds of people. Demoralized nation? Yes. But still a nation.
@@guyhosse3308 Naaah, you should see the rivalry between Southern, Southeastern and Northeastern brazilians everytime separatism is mentioned. It's notthing like ethnic tensions in the Balkas, but it's funny as shit seeing them all roasting and accusing eachother of dragging them down and sucking all their respective tax money away.
i like hosers transition from countryballs to national animals
Imagine talking about something without understanding them fully
" Samba, futebol, cerveja e um pouquinho assim de falcatrua. Esse é o quadrilátero explosivo que forma básicamente a cultura de um país chamado Brasil. A pilantragem é um elemento tão encroado na vida do brasileiro que seria impossível exterminala sem extinguir a vivência de vida de ambos. "
Hermes e Renato
Mano, só tem samba no Rio de Janeiro.
Se é que você pode chamar isso de "cultura".
O Brasil não é só samba, cerveja e futebol. O Brasil é muito mais diverso e grande, muito maior que só isso. Não tem como resumir uma cultura tão grande em 4 simples palavras.
Se for assim, podemos dizer então que EUA é basicamente orgulho, sanduíche, basquete e refrigerante? :)
@@nada0101 ele só citou
@@joaopadua7134 Ele só citou que isso é a cultura do Brasil, sendo que não é só isso.
É a primeira vez que eu vejo alguém de fora do país acertar tanto nos nossos problemas. Normalmente n gostamos que alguém de fora fale mal de nós, mas você acertou tanto que eu agradeço por explicar e entender nossos problemas.
It's the first time I've seen someone from outside the country hit our problems so hard. Normally we don't like someone from the outside talking bad about us, but you nailed it so much that I thank you for explaining and understanding our problems.
Verdade, tinha um vídeo do canal Wendover que falava da péssima geografia do Brasil, o vídeo teve que ser deletado porque vários brasileiros estavam reclamando nos comentários
Parecem saber mais sobre o Brasil do que muitos brasileiros.
@@moisesmaciel5123 Aquele vídeo era bem acurado na verdade. Parece que o brasileiro médio é que não sabe o quanto que a geografia brasileira é ruim.
sim, toda vez que eu vejo um gringo falando do Brasil eu começo a me coçar de tanta informação flasa ou mal-dita
O que acho super ridiculo é como o brasil acha que ainda ta bem, todo gringo comum sabe que nao, mas o brasil insiste em dizer que sim e que os gringos sao os maleficos ou burros por falarem mal "kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk"
That was brilliant ❤
3:20 is actually wrong, the native Brazilians/Amazonians built enormous civilization, but once they were killed off en masse by disease, the jungle quickly overtook most of their buildings as nobody was around to groom the area. When the Europeans returned to these interior areas again after 150 years, they thought there had never been any civilization there, as they could not find it.
Are you dreaming?
"Não permitiremos um Japão ao sul do Equador." - Henry Kissinger
"We Will not allow a Japan in the south hemisphere." - Henry Kissinger
E os otários ainda acham que o problema foi a colonização, ou a geografia, ou outros problemas que não são inerentemente geopolíticos e políticos...
edisciplinas.usp.br/pluginfile.php/6919820/mod_resource/content/1/Aula%2011_Rabe_Kissinger%20and%20LA_Introduction_2020.pdf
Kissinger is Jewish.
@@lessthanpinochet Ok...? Does that change anything?
@@nandohenriques2975 yeah surely a coincidence like how the israeli were behind the murder that set back the brazilian nuclear project