As brazilian I can say that like any other country we have problems, but our country is very blessed by God and very beautiful full of varity of fruits and food. Brazilians also have a very opened heart, friendly spirity , every foreigner that I know that came to Brazil liked to visit and wanted to come back, viva o Brasil .🇧🇷🇧🇷
O que o pessoal não entende, é que o casal está apenas mostrando como a vida no Brasil é mais acessível do que a vida nos EUA, e as diversas coisas a mais que eles podem ter no país vivendo com o mesmo padrão salarial que tinham nos Estados Unidos...
Sim. Eles só estão mostrando o que você pode fazer, si você ou ser gringo indo para o Brazil, ou si a sua família está trabalhando á um objectivo para anos.
This family is amazing and they worked hard to have an amazing life in this amazing country! Life is what you make it. I lived in four countries. I’m not Brazilian but this is the best country in the world! Of course you can always be in this paradise and make it hell!
@@SuperTzeus garanto que não! Eles investiram no Brasil, trouxeram divisas, acreditaram que daria certo, promoveram empregos, pagam impostos que ajudam os mais necessitados e consequentemente tem uma vida ótima. Nada de errado com isso, e se trabalham no Brasil, ganham em Reais! Eu fui embora dos EUA com o meu marido americano, viemos morar no Brasil em Dezembro e se não trabalharmos nos EUA ganhamos em Real, e pagamos impostos no Brasil.
As a brazilian I can say that unfortunately this lifestyle they have is only possible for a small part of the brazilian people. For the vast majority the cost of living is very high. But otherwise I agree, Brazil is a great place to live.
That's was exactly what I said commenting on that family's video. Their life style is far above even the "middle class". The good life they have doesn't reflect the most people reality living on Brasil.
I´m from Holland and I´m living here now for 12 years and I love it. Public healthcare (for free..) has its problems but it´s good for people who have less money (even people with money go there). Yes Brazil isn´t perfect but it´s an amazing country with amazing people !
Thank you, Jeffry. Unfortunately many of my Brazilian compatriots don't value many things in the country because they don't travel and idealize Europe, the US etc. About Holland, I was twice there (quickly) and I was told that the health care is not that good and people have to pay insurance for it. When I was coming back, I met in my flight a Brazilian woman married to a Dutch, who was bringing her mother-in-law to be operated in Brazil because, at 86, she had no preference in the surgery line. I imagined that younger ones would be "more important to work etc.". I don't know if that was the main reason and I suppose that there are no private hospitals like in Canada or they are very expensive. Happily we have both public and private health in Brazil. I had no much time to talk to her, but I got curious about the Dutch Health system.
@@nancyleal2529 Hi Nancy, É verdade. Infelizmente o suficiente. A First Holland tinha o melhor sistema de saúde do mundo. Mas eles decidiram privatizá-lo (Eles amam o sistema americano... Tão ruim esse sistema). agora ta muito caro..
@@jeffrystephan6992 , obrigada pela resposta. Eu imaginava que era apenas a saúde pública como no Canadá, onde também pagam um seguro. O Canadá é exatamente o oposto dos EUA, onde há apenas a saúde privada. Em ambos os casos, as populações acabam bem prejudicadas. Nos EUA, sem a saúde pública para concorrer com a privada, os super abusos nos preços são inevitáveis e mesmo quem paga seguro de saúde pode ir à falência, dependendo dos gastos, pois em geral pagam uma coparticipação com o seguro (percentagem dos custos). No Canadá, ao contrário, todos, sem exceção, têm que esperar longas filas para cirurgias e tratamentos por não haver hospitais privados. Quem quiser "se adiantar" para não ficar sofrendo muito tempo, só saindo do país... Deve ter sido o mesmo caso da sogra holandesa da brasileira que encontrei. Nesse novo sistema privatizado da Holanda as pessoas têm oportunidade de pagar serviços, hospitais etc. privados "por fora" e ser atendido mais rápido, ou todos têm que ficar mofando na fila, como no Canadá?
@@jeffrystephan6992, que bom. Eles estão atraindo brasileiros de boa qualificação para emigrar para o Canadá, mas chegando lá a área de saúde certamente é uma grande decepção para a maioria dos brasileiros de classe média para cima, acostumados a seguros de saúde e médicos etc. particulares, com atendimento e cirurgias rápidas. E eles estão recebendo diversos imigrantes sem aumentar o número de médicos proporcionalmente ou validar diplomas de médicos estrangeiros para exercer a profissão lá. Eu imagino nas grandes cidades em especial como está a saúde... Em Amsterdam vi várias pessoas que pareciam ser imigrantes e não sei como isso está afetando a área de saúde na Holanda. Aqui no Brasil principalmente o estado de Roraima no Norte teve a saúde pública etc. muitíssimo sobrecarregada pela grande imigração dos vizinhos venezuelanos. Pessoas aqui falam mal da saúde pública (principalmente quem não usa e tem preconceitos), mas é impossível acompanhar um grande crescimento populacional, principalmente quando há grande migração de pessoas de outras regiões e de outros países. Querem milagres, sendo que muita gente praticamente não paga imposto algum.
What a beautiful interesting country. Enjoyed this one Brazil being a country I know very little of the culture. Wish I was younger I would consider going for a visit.
Hey Helen, if you ever come, you’re gonna be very welcomed! Brazil has a bit of every culture you can imagine When talking about immigrants and descendants Brazil has: The largest population of Japanese outside of Japan The largest population of Italians outside of Italy The largest population of Lebanese outside of Lebanon The largest population of Syrians outside of Syria The largest population of Spaniards outside of Spain (even more than countries colonized by Spain) The largest population of Portuguese outside of Portugal (make sense since they were our colonizers) The largest population of Africans outside of the African continent (hard to say the countries) The 2nd largest population of Germans outside of Germany (only behind the US)
@@treeofrage7622 E tem uma coisa: nós brasileiros, no geral, não nos consideramos latinos. Por isso provavelmente tu ia ficar muito surpreso ao visitar os estados do Norte, Nordeste, Centro-Oeste, Sudeste e Sul. Translation: And there's a thing: we, Brazilians, do not considerer ourselves as latins. Because of that probably you'll be very surprised when visit the States in the North, Northeast, Central-West, Southeast and South.
I just returned to Brazil from a 10 days vacation in Florida. I was so waiting to return to eat fresh vegetables and fruits. To drink real natural juices. I love bagels, brownies and cookies and cant deny US nails it, but you know, brasilian daily food is way better! I love my country! My culture, witch is so so diverse, I wouldn't chance here for Nothing! Despite the negatives points, because I understand no country in the world is perfect! And Yes the public healthy care in Brazil is something to be proud of!
Other than the crime rate being 5-6 times greater and homicides are not solved. I also wonder about the chemicals on the food. Visited Brazil for a total of 2 years spread over the past 25+ years.
A few things are kinda unrealistic to the majority of the population here in Brazil. Have a maid is not so common if you are not in a certain social class. They seem to be a well succeeded couple with an established business, so yes, food and services for them are less expensive, but that is not true to the majority of the population. With that aside, our health public service is amazing. Our people is warm and receptive, and our culture, despite the current politicians, is prone to accept the differences as an advantage, and not as a reason for hate. You should definitely come visit Brazil if you have the opportunity.
I had a maid while living in the US, payed by my husband’s company once a week. She made more money in 20 minutes than I made as a therapist in one hour. You can never have help out of your own pocket there.
"Current politicians" like we ever had great ones lol But yeah, this couple life style is unrealistic for at least 70% of Brazil. But not to people coming from richer countries tho.
O pessoal falando que, com a renda em dólar é fácil, gente, eles abriram um negócio no Brasil e mantém o padrão de vida em reais, o que eles dizem no canal deles é que é possível investir em negócios no País e viver bem, o que é uma realidade, eles são uma prova.
bro eu assisto o canal deles, e nao o marido dela tem trabalho nos eua e eles recebem em dollar a espresa deles e no brazil e nos eua por isso eles fala q facil vive, a e outras eles ten 5 ou 6 filho adotado vc acha q eles vive com pouca grana???
@@igorsilva2719 Sem querer ofender, mas é difícil de viver no Brasil com esse português que você apresentou. Como disse, sem ofender, até pq vc pode estar com pressa e usando um celular, mas enfim. É possível sim ter um padrão de vida bom vivendo e trabalhando no Brasil. O problema mesmo é q muitos brasileiros gostam de viver de aparência, vive na pobreza mas com IPHONEZINHO na mão, dividido em 12. Brasileiro só é ignorante financeiramente, simples assim.
Nenhuma novidade o Brasil desde os tempos coloniais e feito para os estrangeiros nossas riquezas são exportada pra lá enquanto a população brasileira fica na miséria
Hey Dar! happy that you’ve got my suggestion \o/ A couple of days ago they uploaded a video showing a visit to the dentist in Brazil, they talked about quality and cost, also mentioned about the “dental tourism” here. Brazil is a really good country with many issues that need to be addressed, but plagued with really bad politicians, a very unequal developing country with a potential that feels like it’s never gonna be used correctly, but the people, the food, the climate, the landscapes are worth knowing. If you get chance to ever visit, you should definitely come, as a true Brazilian, I have to say this: COME TO BRAZIL.
Maids are quite common in Brazil and unexpensive comparing to other countries. Middle class people and over normally have maids or a "diarista"(a maid that work only 1 to 3 days a week). A diarista get paid normally 80 to over 200 reais daily, that's about 15 to 40 dollars daily right now.
I'm brazilian. But I receive in dolar due to my job. Se is telling the truth. Maids are extremely affordable. What I gain would be enough for a simple life in USA, but in brazilian currency, I have full time made, house, car, and money in the bank. Not to mention I enjoy a lot of 'expsnive' things for brazilians because of my 3-4k usd/month. Really king's life for anyone doing 2k+ USD/month.
I love Brazil so much, been there many times. Trying to move to Florianapolis. This family is right on the money with what I believe as well.....but its much better. Go to South Brazil....even more beautiful.
If you mean they take care of their state and keep crime down that makes them racist? Have you been there? I guess your sole job on youtube is being a youtube troll.
@@mainiac430 He is saying that only because the majority of the southern population is white. These people seems to never have visited the South before.
In their chanel ("Our Brazilian Life") we can see that they have traveled a lot around the country, but I think they probably feel more comportable in regions where there are more mixed (black and white) couples like them and where their children can meet many more mixed ones like them, too, like in Rio de Janeiro. Before, they lived in Salvador, Capital of Bahia state, considered the most "African" city in Brazil (many black Americans live there). Florianópolis and the South Region still continue more "European", despite the migration from other parts of the country and immigration from neighboring countries etc. during the last decades.
As a Kiwi living here in Brazil for the past 12 years I'll go along with Seven of those eight. NZ still tops the world on medical care. With a lot of the hospitals here with overloading and shortages of medical staff it's inevitable the time it takes. Some places like Rio De Janeiro and Sao Paolo, Curitiba, you need to be on your Guard. As for the Southern States The rest of Sao Paolo State, Parana, Santa Catarina, Rio Grande do Sul, and Mato Grosso do Sul all have their own uniqueness, Both Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul have an extreme Germanic influence, with the culture, architecture and even in some towns the German language is spoken alongside Portuguese. Parana is not Germanic, The Balkan demarcation line along the bottom of Parana cuts off the Southern Germanic influence. By Baltic a lot of Polish, Ukrainian, Bulgarian and Romanians living along the bottom of Parana. With Parana you will find a great deal of Japanese culture. Some Dutch with cities like Ponta Grossa, Home of DAF trucks and Heineken beer. And a little further up. The Southern States are Brazil's highest GDP producers.
If you come from a first world country you want to pay for private health insurance. These folks are self-employed so they are doing a mix and the children are young and healthy. When they get older having private insurance is comfortable which is what you need when you get older...
@@viadharmawheel Depending on who you work for there are a lot of companies pay for medical insurance. Yet again there are more who don't. Also there are areas in Brazil that are not covered by private medical care.
I've been enjoying your channel. You're so chill and laid back. Let me tell you about my experience with Brasil. I got to know and communicate with some famous Brasilians. There's absolutely no ego with these people. None. They're so down to Earth. It's like 180 degrees different from our country. Unfortunately it's a country with a lot of poverty and political turbulence. Elections are at the end of the month. I'd wait until things settle down before traveling there. But you'd feel at home there cos' they're so relaxed.
one thing i can definitely understand fs is that, to have a lifestyle like this in brasil is a very huge privilege and ik as an american myself who would like to live in brasil one day, i understand completely that my life over there would be much above average if i were to work remotely for an american company or be a digital nomad. aside from that, it really breaks my heart that for a country so beautiful that their government functionality is fucked up. i wish more people in brasil would live a life much more comfortable and for the real to be much more stable :(((
Brazil is a giant with all the potential to become the greatest economy in the world. We HAD the most corrupt politicians in the world as well. That changed 4 years ago, we have the best numbers in our economy even after the pandemic and the war. We feed the 1/6 of the world. If criminals come out of strategic and powerful sectors and institutions and let our great President work this country will soon be a free, and fair place for all!
@@carneffen8222 That changed 4 years ago? You're a comedian! This government doesn't let the police investigate them (change the person in charge everytime they start an investigation on them). Nowadays more people are starving (more than 33 milion people live in misery). You can't fool anyone, outside Brazil they know who Bolsonaro really is (and nobody likes him).
I am from the USA, but moved to Brazil this year to be with my Brazilian boyfriend whom I met online last year. Another great aspect of Brazilian culture is the lack of racism in the country. It’s a multi cultural society with immigrants from Europe, Asia, and Arabic countries. Of course there was slavery from Africa for many years but racism as experienced in the USA just does not exist for a lot of reasons. I agree with this family’s assessment of life in Brazil. I have watched many of their videos. I am on a fixed income of only social security income, but live quite nicely. Better than I was in Kansas City Missouri USA for the last years.
Oh that's so sweet! But I need to say... There is a lot of racism, but it is completely different from the US. Here is difficult to see a blunt racist because everybody is mixed, but there is a lot of racism specially from institutions like the police
In your opinion, Clara. Donnie has a different perspective. We all know it's kind of taboo on the left to believe that there isn't a lot of racism in Brazil.
There's a lot of racism in Brazil and it's a crime here. So, the reazon you don't see it so explicit is because it's crime and people find a differet way to make it. It's not just because of slavery, it's also because other influences. For exemple you can find nazis and confedereted groups here. The last 5 years we are seeing a lot of attacks against afro-brazilian religon temples.
Brazilians are not racist There is racism in Brazil just like there are idiots everywhere in the world, BUT THE BRAZILIAN ARE NOT RACIST! Don't let this lie spread!
As a brazilian I can say in Brazil is amazing to live. WE have problemas as all the world but we have a lot thinks that are good for most part of the population as explained in this video...
As a Brazilian, I really enjoy living here today, when I was younger I was planning to leave to another country, but today I see this country with a more positive eye. I think one bad thing about Brazil is thar is hard to fins a good job, a lot of jobs just pay minimum wage, so that's not that great, so one thing that is very normal here is seeing people making there one business, with I think is a better option.
A interesting fact: spiritually Brazil is know as the Hospital of the world (each country have a mission and people who live there need this experience to complete their soul's mission), having some energetic portals (especially here in the Amazon region u feel the energy is different), so if you born, live or travel in Brazil is because you have something to be cured of this life or past lives. ^^
No Complains about Brasil. Really a nice place.. maybe one of the top to Live. As brazilian , I had work hard to grow in my job, and achieved good quality of Life. 22
U ever ever ever said this family is so lovely, Wonderfull, cute and is example the American family in Brasil and i’m considered fan number one !! Appreciate !! Thank’s so much !! I hope infinity successes and good luck !!👍
She said her favorite number 7 - Maids - This is possible because there aren't jobs for everyone. 30 million people are below the poverty line. You don't see personal maids in rich countries exactly because the gap between poverty and wealth is smaller . Until recently all houses sold in São Paulo had a "made room". Today I can see that affordable help means low pay job
Agora sei porque os americanos, europeus, e asiáticos acho que os brasileiro vivem em selvas, ou melhor que nós brasileiro vivemos dentro da Amazônia, é por causa de alguns grigos que vem pro Brasil e que monstrão apenas eles vivendo na Amazônia e não falam de outra coisa, se não for da Amazônia.
Hi everyone! I think what´s common in Brazil and not mentioned on the video are the low salaries paid to a large part of the population here. It´s very important also that you have a lot of people desperate and in need of an "opportunity" to make money so they can accept anything they get.
I love how they see Brazil and agree with a lot of things (mostly the cultural and nature aspects and about healthcare), but cost-wise, even though things are much cheaper in Brazil than in the US, that's only if you don't factor how much money most people actually make in Brazil. They'd be considered very well off there (maybe not super rich, but at the very least upper medium class - most likely higher). Most people don't have help in Brazil (for example, my family was never really poor - broke or struggling at times yes, but always had food on our table, a roof over our heads, and basic needs met), but my parents never considered hiring help, because it was just not an option, that was also true for most of my friends growing up (and I think most kids know that's not a thing). A lot of my wealthier friends from uni/work had help/nannies growing up though (they were not necessarily rich, but most could also afford traveling abroad when that wasn't as accessible in Brazil as it is now - still not accessible for most Brazilians).
Brazil is a paradise IF you are not poor. A foreigner working overseas from here and getting paid in dollars or euros will live like a true king. Even if you are underpaid by your country standards. "Come to Brazil, it's easy to explore those peasants for just a few bucks, yeei..." This one is fucked up.
Our terrible previous governments stole this country, people should be well off provided they work with dignity. Foreigners who come and produce jobs should always be welcome! They move the economy, they are not here to exploit Brazilians as peasants. The previous leafiest governments did that in the name of equality and the excuse of helping the poor.
If you can react to the videos of the channel Tim Explica. He is from the United States and is already well known in Brazil for his passion for the country. You can also release subtitles in Portuguese.
As a Brazilian, I can say if you are able to get a good job or have a nice business you can live in heaven, on the other hand, once you get unemployed or your business fails you immediately fall into hell with little hope of getting back to a new job in the near future, opportunities are scarce at best. Poverty is a cruel reality in any third-world country and much more prevalent than in the USA
1- cliché (we dont open our door and find a monkey or a beautiful beach or a river and a boat... just no) 2- true 3- learning portuguese is great (when you live in brazil) 4- it is Great indeed -however, public healthcare isnt perfect, you can spend hours to see a doctor or months maybe years to get a surgery. Many people pay Health insurance instead. 5- if you profit in dollars yes. Brazil can be cheap, however, if you earn in reais, life can be really tough. About the food yes... i completely agree... Eating fresh fruits is a gift of God. Europe doesnt have the plenty or variety that we have here, and when you find it, it is EXPENSIVE. Apparenlty, in the USA is the same as it is in europe. 6- Brazilian people LOVE foreigners.... As soon we meet someone from abroad we want to show off... we want to make friendship, invite them to our home etc. We just want to have a gringo friend. that sounds cool to us. Then it is easy for a foreigner to get into the culture. We make their lives easier. It is harder to happen when a brazilian goes abroad. 7- hire a cleaner once a week or a month is ok - it may cost about 150 reais for a die hard clean. get a maid everyday, you must be rich... uhhh welll.... when they say it is very very common at 16:45, clearly they are rich and live in a life that is not the same for the great majority of the brazilians (and are unaware of that). Clearly they are rich and are surrounded by rich people. They seem to live in a parallel Brazil, maybe they live in a bubble and are amazed with their new lives. 8- bureaucracy can sulk your energy to open and keep an affordable business, however, he may have talent for business. Connecting to the number 6 i mentioned... that certainly helps him to make money. Wanna make money here? open a Motel in any big city. HA! there is a girl named Dorothea, an american who lived in the real bRazil, she had experienced the real people and how hard and sweet it is in the real life. that couple lives in a bubble - it is not the reality of the immense majority of us. Also the most famous gringo in Brasil is Tim. he does live brasil in its core.
Acho que a intenção do casal era falar mais pros americanos que tinham interesse em vir ao Brasil. Nem tudo precisa ser negativo, obviamente se a pessoa tiver interesse mesmo ela vai procurar quais as dificuldades vai encontrar.
@14:47 That was Capoeira. It's a martial art. It was developed by the African slaves, when it still was legal here. But seeing that they were slaves, they couldn't be practicing martial arts, so Capoeira was designed to look like a dance. When you "play" Capoeira, it is usually accompanied of a music instrument called Berimbau, and traditional songs. Btw... Homeschooling isn't *nearly* as common here in Brazil as it is in the US. In fact, school attendance might be even mandatory by feredal law. Then again, they're foreigners, so it may not apply. The downside is that the public schools here make yours look like Harvard in comparison. Any family with the means put their children in private schools, which tend to be better, and not as expensive as it is in the US.
One more thing abiut the maids, or as we have in our home, "diarista": they become our family. I grew uo in a middle class in Brazil and we had a made. I am 34 and she dkesnt work with us anymore but she was family. Our diarista (mais who comes only once or twice per week) is already family too. When my father was very sick she would just go to our home without telling us. and take care of him because she already knows his medications.
A importância que eles dão para o fato de poderem ter empregados com custo baixo mostra como ainda somos um país com mentalidade escravocrata, assim como os EUA
So... for them is really affordable have this house and so many more luxury because they have the money. If you won in dollar, yeah, it will be really easy do live here. But for most of the people, the truth is that the minimum salary ins't enough to cover all costs. IS that a reason why families don't have many child, the sons keep living with their parents for long time and only gets out of house to get married (and have someone to divide the bills) or to live with friends. One thing about Brasil, when you listen the word PUBLIC it means that is FREE for everyone. So we have public healthcare for free, that is awesome, also, we have public universities and they are the bests ( you can graduate, became a master and a doctor for FREE). About languages, all schools teaches portugueses and english, sometimes Spanish and language courses are affordable. So is kind common that kids knows to speak 2 to 4 languages in general an amazing country but with horrible politicians.
actually, the poorest people here are the ones who have the most children, this is already proven, in Brazil the upper class people have far fewer children than the poorest.
As pessoas estão comentando que esse casal americano tem esse padrão alto de vida porque recebe em dólares, mas isso não é verdade. Os frequentadores do parque desse casal não pagam ingresso em dólares americanos (US$) e sim em reais (R$), os fornecedores não entregam produtos e serviços em dólares, a conta de luz e aluguel não são em dólares, os funcionários do parque não recebem salários em dólares, os tributos pagos por essa empresa não são em dólares. Esse casal tem um padrão de vida alto porque provavelmente ambos os cônjuges devem ter cansado de trabalharem como funcionários e resolveram ser empreendedores, isto é, eles investiram em um "business" no Brasil... Gastaram dinheiro para tal! Assim como agora eles estão gozando de uma vida confortável, o "business" deles poderia ter falido e todo o dinheiro da família evaporado, colocando essa família na miséria... Isso se chama "Risco do Empreendimento"! Mesmo assim eles resolveram apostar no Brasil! Fiz meu mestrado em Portugal... O salário-mínimo de lá também não dá para você viver sozinho, você tem que dividir o aluguel com alguém ou tentar morar no interior, mas isso também pode ser feito no Brasil! Em qualquer lugar do mundo, se você ganhar um salário-mínimo, você vai viver no "fio da navalha"! Nem tudo que é público é gratuito, basta olhar o transporte público e etc... Temos que pagar! Publico significa que é aberto ao público em geral, mas não necessariamente gratuito! Com relação às universidades públicas espalhadas pelo Brasil são gratuitas para os estudantes delas! Todavia, os cidadãos brasileiros e contribuintes de impostos estão custeando os cursos de vários estudantes, então na verdade nada é de graça! Não existe almoço grátis! Quando o estudante se formar, ele vai te cobrar pelo serviço no qual ele se formou e você ajudou a pagar o curso! Concordo que ele deve cobrar pelo serviço no qual fez curso para se formar já que ninguém merece trabalhar de graça, mas sou contra o curso ser gratuito e custeado pelos cidadãos brasileiros e contribuintes de impostos... Os preços de várias coisas e, principalmente alimentos, poderiam ser mais baratos! A solução é cada estudante pagar pelo seu próprio curso profissionalizante, seja curso técnico, seja graduação! Já a saúde pública, eu acredito que precisa ser gratuita e repartida entre o povo brasileiro por meio de impostos e tributos em geral como acontece atualmente. Com saúde não se brinca e devemos ajudar aos mais necessitados que não possuem recursos financeiros para cuidar da saúde. Ao contrário das universidades públicas e gratuitas, em que pagamos pelos sonhos profissionais de pessoas que nem conhecemos, a saúde não é um "business" e sim um direito! A saúde pública e gratuita é um direito não somente dos humanos, mas também dos animais e de todos os seres vivos! Vale ressaltar que nem sempre a saúde foi gratuita e acessível para todos no Brasil, isso só começou no inicio da década de 90 com a chegada do SUS instituído pela Constituição Federal de 1988. Antes do SUS, o que vigorava era o sistema INAMPS, isto é, só recebia atendimento de saúde quem trabalha de carteira assinada e contribuía para a Previdência Social, somente o contribuinte e seus dependentes (esposa/marido + filhos menores de 21 anos - que era a minoridade cível da época), mas quem era desempregado no Brasil não tinha acesso aos atendimentos/tratamentos de saúde gratuitos. O INAMPS das décadas de 70/80 é parecido com o que hoje ocorre na bajulada Alemanha, em que somente o trabalhador formal tem acesso à saúde gratuita, mas para isso é descontado 14,6% do seu salário... O atual desempregado alemão não tem saúde gratuita, igualmente como acontecia no Brasil em décadas passadas! Em termos de sistema de saúde, o Brasil é mais avançado do que muitos países de primeiro mundo! Também temos tratamento gratuito para Câncer, HIV, Hanseníase, Tuberculose e Diabetes, bem como possuímos o maior banco de órgãos para transplante do mundo!
@@caninon7570 Concordo contigo! Essa relação de que classe menos favorecida tem menos filhos é ilusão! Basta olharmos para o Japão que é um pais de primeiro mundo e a taxa de natalidade é negativa, ou seja, nascem menos pessoas do que morrem! O Japão está passando por sérios problemas demográficos, já que atualmente tem poucas crianças e no futuro elas serão adultas, bem como os adultos de hoje serão idosos. Então no futuro, essas poucas crianças se tornarão poucos adultos e os muitos adultos se tornarão muito idosos... Isso causará problemas! Realmente as crianças são o futuro!
It can be hard for people without much education because there are many people available for these works since the abolition (the biggest and longest slavery in the Americas) and their salaries are low. But the rest has the possibility to have a better life than in the US, Europe etc. for the reasons this couple mentioned and others. We don't have many recent immigrants from Europe etc. (travel around the country) for "nothing".
@@duduzino818, people in Brazil and probably you yourself tend to idealize some countries called "first world" by the media and think that most people live very well in these countries (at least better than in Brazil) etc. Of course this couple and five children (5!) are having what they consider a better life for them or they would be back to the US. There are very different levels of life in Brazil, considering that we had the biggest and longest slavery in the Americas. Be sure that quality of life is not only money. Employees, no matter the salary, don't have an easy life in the US. Maybe with exceptions, they don't have over 2 weeks of vacation a year; vacation days are not paid; if you get sick and can't work, you don't get paid either. Imagine losing your job because you can't work and a "little bill" at the hospital, even if you have health insurance (in general people there pay a percentage of the costs). I imagine many disappointments of Brazilians abroad. But in the case this American couple are employers. By the way, I visited many countries, including the US, but never lived abroad. I also imagine that, as a mixed couple (black and white), they and their children feel more comfortable in Brazil because there are many more mixed couples and mixed people like them here. Their first business was in Salvador/Bahia, the most "African" city in Brazil (many black Americans live there). Now they live in Rio de Janeiro and don't have chosen the "European" South of Brazil or other states where people of European descent are very predominant.
"affordable" cost of living is very vague. If you are payed according to American standards, yes it's. You can probably provide a great quality of life for your family spending around 2,000 to 2,300 dollars every month, so it's is possible for an American to have a big house, access to good private health system, live in nice neighborhoods and do all of that paying less than you would in the states. BUT you should notice that if get a average American salary (USD 56,000 /year) that would give you around R$ 25,000 p/month. That alone make you part of "Social Class A", the highest social class in Brazil, that 1% richest people in the country. The cost of living compared to a average Brazilian salary (USD 4,812/year.... sad right?) is absurdly high, you would need to drastically low your standards to be able to provide for your family, like live in a dangerous (and I mean really dangerous, ghettos would sound like a fairy tale) neighborhoods, use exclusively the bad, in fact much worst than they make it look like, public health system, eat just basic and cheap food, and have limited access to technology and entertainment. So, keep that in mid, Brazil is far way from "affordable" for 99% of population. Do not come to Brazil to live like a Brazilian, come to Brazil to live like a "gringo", ok?
bom se eles tem dinheiro pra viver confortáveis aqui , isso não é proibido , cada qual pode calcular os riscos de vir aqui e ser bem sucedido ou acabar perdendo muito ou tudo . Mas o Brasil tem muita oportunidade não só formal , tem oportunidade na internet e no microempreendedorismo , só não pode ficar parado .
Brazilians spend all their money on parties and then say this life is only for rich people, my family is not rich at all, we have 2 houses we just didn't buy a third because of the pandemic. My mother studied like hell to give her children a good life.
Brazilian people is the differential.. I used to live in canada, healthcare people are rude comparing with Brazilian humanised professionals. Brazilians are warm.
its true that a housekeeper/food/healthcare is more affordable in brasil in comparison to the us but its still out of reach financially for most brazilians, and i think thats something most foreigners dont realize about countries in south america. its glamorous and cheap to travel but for the natives its really expensive. thats why they always get asked why are they living there, because for us brazilians its very difficult, our economy is weak, our politics even worse, and our money is very weak which makes many good inaccessible. for example a new iphone is around $10k in brazil, in what world is that cheap? and it goes for most comodities here.
...or 2k USD, or double. This applies to cars too and most luxury items. But real estate tax is absurdly low, maybe a few hundred dollars which would cost 10k dollars for the equivalent in the USA.
All dreamy and sweet. However, I don't know if they know this but, they are VERY privileged, the lifestyle they are living in Rio, really is not the reality of most Brazilian population, they're what we call here "classe média alta", so, yes they have access to also of thing most of don't. That said, with all the difficulties and trouble we've been getting, still, living in Brazil seems way more healthy than in the US, we really are a different kind of people! :)
If you have 2.500 dollars income monthly. Brazil will be the best countrie to live in world. Many digital nomads are coming to Brazil, Mexico, Bali etc.
The lifestyle of that family fits with a high monthly income, just possible for near 5% of brazilian population. This couple became sucessful business owners. Many people in our country doesn't has their own home, acess to quality public services and formal jobs. Ok, this doesn't mean that it's impossible to enjoy other wonderful characteristics found in our nation and people, but keep in mind that Brazil is a very, very socialy inequal country.
Basically, if you have your currency in dollars (like l heard this family do have), you can enjoy this country with no problems at all, even afford rich stuff, you'd be put above average conditions.
Europe is indeed better if you’re not into shopping and consumerism . The level os social stability and quality of life is way superior in Europe. My reckoning is that USA is a sort of Brazil with a lot of money.
They have a successful business in Rio de Janeiro, so they have more money than 90-95% of population. When they say the costs are cheaper for food and rental, they are comparing with the US. For the Brazilians, the inflation is eating most of the salaries for few years now. So, the situation for the working class is not very good at the moment. I am not saying that what they said is not true, it is true when comparing with the US, but if you work as an employee in Brazil, you will earn like the locals, therefore much smaller salaries than the US. You need to put in perspective everything.
Having someone to clean your house for some hours once a week or so is very common. But having someone to do everything in your house every day for just 10 dollars a day...? Watch out Brazilian labor laws, or you may end up being sued, then what was cheap will become very expensive.
O povo reclamando que só mostrou natureza e que vão pensar que só tem isso aqui. Rsrsrs Amigos, mesmo tendo cidades imensas e populosas gigantes com o estado de São Paulo com quase 40 milhões de pessoas, honestamente, o Brasil com toda destruição feita, ainda tem um área verde gigantesca!!!
This guy is making money in dollars. For an average Brazilian, life here is insanely expensive. Most people make 2 minimum wages or less and that's just not enough for rent and food. I've lived in both places and to put it simply, if you have a lot of money, Brazil is def a best place for you to live in. If you're poor, like most Brazilians, the US will offer you more.
The problem with this kind of videos is that they show a complete different type of life that average Brazilians has. Most of the people just work and "sleep". The kind of life that those people on the video got are very rich people life. Where you can have nice vocations, you can go anywhere, you don't need to stay long times on queue in the hospital so on. Yes, brazil is very beautiful (maybe the most beautiful in the world, I'm completely bias to say so), however this on the videos is not "live in brazil".
Passear numa trilha, andar numa feira, comprar frutas. Ir ao médico não é coisa de rico no Brasil. Existe pobresa no mundo todo. O Brasil é um país incrível. E tuas críticas deveriam ser positivas para os gringos. Da pra ter uma vida normal aqui, com acesso à saúde, educação, cultura e lazer. Da pra ter pequenos confortos, sendo um trabalhador comum.
2 года назад+2
e só ter no titulo brasil/brazil em video gringo e br ver se tão falando mal ou n e comentar em pt br kkk
This couple isn’t American … they are from another planet 🌎🤣🤣🤣😳😳😳😳🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️ Im Brazilian living in USA 🇺🇸 for about 19 yrs and can tell.. it’s not the reality from my 90% of my people down there 👇
As brazilian, I would never live in Rio de Janeiro, I know it is a beautifull city and has it positive sides, but there are three main reasons that makes me not wanna live there: 1. Brasil is already a dangerous country, but Rio is one of the most dangerous cities in Brazil. I would not live there specially if I had kids 2. Weather is too hot for me 3. Too expensive. I guess Rio and Sao Paulo are the two most expensives cities to live in Brazil, probably. If I had to move from the city that I was born, to some city in Brazil, the cities that I would consider to go are: 1. Curitiba 2. Florianópolis 3. Brasília 4. Rio grande do Sul
Dessas que tu falou eu só moraria em Brasília, o Sul é muito frio para mim. Isso de perigoso só é no Rio msm no resto do Brasil é frescurina. Se eu fosse escolher um lugar para morar seria, João Pessoa, Garanhuns, Petrolina e Belo Horizonte.
Nah. In the South of Brazil people are much colder than elsewhere. Same is true for Brasília. I've lived in some of these places and I'd never go live in the South again
Guilherme, stop watching too much TV and our media is sensationalist. Rio is home to the biggest TV networks, so it's obvious that it's the most "detonated" city. They keep reapiting similar bad news to attract audience and give the impression of generalization. That's why the whole Brazil has a bad image abroad. When I was in South Africa in 2007, their population also thought that Johannesburg was the most dangerous city in the world, "thanks to their media". Everybody talked about the "terrible Soweto" etc. A group of Brazilians traveling with me was there and had any problem, as most tourists don't have big problems in Rio etc. If you want to know the truth, closest to reality, ckeck official sites with police crime statistics like "Instituto de Segurança Pública do Rio de Janeiro". I'm not saying that there are no problems, especially being a big city with big social differences, but it's far from the hell they "paint".
Fresh food like fruits are much cheaper in Brazil than in other countries, now a hamburger is more expensive, the price of healthy food in Brazil is the inverse of the USA.
I don’t know man, this seems to be viewing a country with rose colored glasses on. I have met quite a few Brazilians living in Silicon Valley and every single one of them said they love and miss Brazil but would never again want to live there.
I'm Brazilian and this beautiful family are lucky. The couple probably went to Brazil earning dollars, in Brazilian currency it's a huge amount of money. With their savings it was possible to support their family with a luxury style of life. That luxury is very, very rare to achieve in Brazil when you born over there, it's a totally different life. Most of people in Brazil are poor and can't have basic things to live. I'm happy for the couple that found an opportunity to live very well and wealthy in Brazil but keep this in mind: the majority of Brazilians are poor and don't have access to what they have. I'm living in Vancouver now but I lived most of my life in Brazil.
Obviously good for them to come to Brazil. They already arrived here with a lot of money (that has stronger value as a currency ) and opened their own business. While Brazilians are the ones cleaning their houses, garden, etc to survive.
Of course brazilians are the ones cleaning their houses, they are in Brazil. Also the people living in Viera Souto are brazilians, along with the people flying helicopters in São Paulo. The dentists are brazilians, the guy selling queijo coalho at the beach is also brazilian. And sure, the maidens are brazilians. Robert obviously doesn't like the damn yankees having a good life in Brazil. We all know these people in latin america.
The thing about being nice and open has a twist: we are really really friendly to foreigners, but although we really smile and crack jokes between ourselves (specially in Rio), we don't treat each other the way we treat foreigners. Brazil is a very needy country, we like to be liked. By the way, the best place to live in Brazil is the south of Bahia.
A saude pública no Brasil não é de graça, a gente paga imposto, mas e ótimo isso, pq pagamos o imposto e podemos ir ao hospital e sermos atendidos, em alguns estados a saúde é mal administrada, mas isso é culpa dos governantes, se nosso imposto fosse distribuído de forma honesta teríamos uma saúde muito melhor.
this video just made me really angry, as a brazilian it’s hard to see a whole family of americans coming here to have a very easy and romantic life while most of brazilians are struggling to live. It’s only affordable to have a maid here because middle class brazilians can’t give up their colonial lifestyle with domestic servant so their payment is very low, they’re mostly black poor people doing housework.
Meu caro, eu não vivo nos EUA, mas você acha que a vida dos trabalhadores americanos é alguma maravilha, apenas porque esses trabalhos de menor qualificação são melhor pagos do que no Brasil? Isso ocorre porque não tiveram uma escravidão tão grande como no Brasil e tanta gente disponível após a abolição para fazer serviços domésticos etc., que acabaram ocupados por imigrantes latinos e outros. Mas a legislação trabalhista deles é simplesmente "escravocrata"... Felizmemte o Brasil é como a Europa e protege os trabalhadores de um capitalismo selvagem. Americanos não têm direito a férias remuneradas e tampouco remuneração se ficarem doentes e não puderem trabalhar (se não trabalha, não ganha, salvo exceções). E se não trabalham podem perder o emprego e ainda encarar uma "continha" astronômica no hospital (sem saúde pública), mesmo tendo seguro de saúde, pois em geral pagam uma percentagem dos custos (coparticipação). A maioria não consegue mais de uma ou duas semanas de férias por ano e imagine quantos têm medo de pedir alguns poucos dias para descansar ou optam por trabalhar "nas últimas" ou mesmo doentes para não ficar sem receber os dias parados. E outras "coisinhas". A legislação trabalhista brasileira obriga empregadores a concederem 30 dias de férias por ano aos empregados e com 1/3 a mais do salário, justamente para que eles queiram tirar o descanso necessário. Se o trabalhador ficar doente ou sofrer acidente e não puder trabalhar, o INSS (órgão público federal) paga um auxílio-doença ao trabalhador. Mulheres grávidas têm estabilidade provisória no emprego para que não sejam despedidas em razão da gravidez, entre várias outras benesses que brasileiros não dão valor, mas que em muitos casos podem valer mais do que um salário melhor em outro país. Aliás, nosso povo desinformado só costuma descobrir coisas como essas no exterior depois que já debandaram. Aí vários voltam com o "rabo entre as pernas" ou se arrebentam de trabalhar em outros países e voltam cheios de problemas ortopédicos etc. para se tratar de graça no sistema de saúde público brasileiro, mantido pelos impostos de quem ficou... Lamentável.
Yes, I am critical of the whole empregada thing. Houses built with empregada suites that are like for slaves. I never paid more than cleaning -- come and go. This full time thing is supporting slavery and that wife looks black so she should not be supporting degradation of blacks.
2 года назад+1
Maybe Brazil is cheaper because you earn in US Dolars and spend in BR Reais.
![Teacher Reacts To "Geography Now - Brazil" [EPIC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/q0VQgDzvmyg/mqdefault.jpg)
As brazilian I can say that like any other country we have problems, but our country is very blessed by God and very beautiful full of varity of fruits and food. Brazilians also have a very opened heart, friendly spirity , every foreigner that I know that came to Brazil liked to visit and wanted to come back, viva o Brasil .🇧🇷🇧🇷
A melhor resposta... tem uma turminha que adora falar mal do Brasil.... ridículo . Temos problemas e qual país não tem?
Parabéns ma friend, você desbloqueou o público BR para o seu canal! Agora é só sucesso!
O que o pessoal não entende, é que o casal está apenas mostrando como a vida no Brasil é mais acessível do que a vida nos EUA, e as diversas coisas a mais que eles podem ter no país vivendo com o mesmo padrão salarial que tinham nos Estados Unidos...
Exato. Um vídeo americano para americanos. Brasileiro é outra vida.
Sim. Eles só estão mostrando o que você pode fazer, si você ou ser gringo indo para o Brazil, ou si a sua família está trabalhando á um objectivo para anos.
This family is amazing and they worked hard to have an amazing life in this amazing country! Life is what you make it. I lived in four countries. I’m not Brazilian but this is the best country in the world! Of course you can always be in this paradise and make it hell!
Garanto que eles ganham em dollar não em real.
@@SuperTzeus garanto que não! Eles investiram no Brasil, trouxeram divisas, acreditaram que daria certo, promoveram empregos, pagam impostos que ajudam os mais necessitados e consequentemente tem uma vida ótima. Nada de errado com isso, e se trabalham no Brasil, ganham em Reais! Eu fui embora dos EUA com o meu marido americano, viemos morar no Brasil em Dezembro e se não trabalharmos nos EUA ganhamos em Real, e pagamos impostos no Brasil.
As a brazilian I can say that unfortunately this lifestyle they have is only possible for a small part of the brazilian people. For the vast majority the cost of living is very high. But otherwise I agree, Brazil is a great place to live.
Eles provavelmente falam isso porque recebem em dólar
Stop this. I am middle class and even our maid has a maid 🤣
@@DarkMithy Pensei a mesma coisa kkkkk eles falando que comida é brato 1 kg de queijo tá 70 reais e a carne nem quero pensar nisso
@@rafaelgalindo4794 kkkk isso mesmo! Gente, minha faxineira diarista tinha babá pra cuidar da filha à tarde quando vinha limpar minha casa...
That's was exactly what I said commenting on that family's video. Their life style is far above even the "middle class". The good life they have doesn't reflect the most people reality living on Brasil.
I´m from Holland and I´m living here now for 12 years and I love it. Public healthcare (for free..) has its problems but it´s good for people who have less money (even people with money go there). Yes Brazil isn´t perfect but it´s an amazing country with amazing people !
Thank you, Jeffry. Unfortunately many of my Brazilian compatriots don't value many things in the country because they don't travel and idealize Europe, the US etc. About Holland, I was twice there (quickly) and I was told that the health care is not that good and people have to pay insurance for it. When I was coming back, I met in my flight a Brazilian woman married to a Dutch, who was bringing her mother-in-law to be operated in Brazil because, at 86, she had no preference in the surgery line. I imagined that younger ones would be "more important to work etc.". I don't know if that was the main reason and I suppose that there are no private hospitals like in Canada or they are very expensive. Happily we have both public and private health in Brazil. I had no much time to talk to her, but I got curious about the Dutch Health system.
@@nancyleal2529 Hi Nancy, É verdade. Infelizmente o suficiente. A First Holland tinha o melhor sistema de saúde do mundo. Mas eles decidiram privatizá-lo (Eles amam o sistema americano... Tão ruim esse sistema). agora ta muito caro..
@@jeffrystephan6992 , obrigada pela resposta. Eu imaginava que era apenas a saúde pública como no Canadá, onde também pagam um seguro. O Canadá é exatamente o oposto dos EUA, onde há apenas a saúde privada. Em ambos os casos, as populações acabam bem prejudicadas. Nos EUA, sem a saúde pública para concorrer com a privada, os super abusos nos preços são inevitáveis e mesmo quem paga seguro de saúde pode ir à falência, dependendo dos gastos, pois em geral pagam uma coparticipação com o seguro (percentagem dos custos). No Canadá, ao contrário, todos, sem exceção, têm que esperar longas filas para cirurgias e tratamentos por não haver hospitais privados. Quem quiser "se adiantar" para não ficar sofrendo muito tempo, só saindo do país... Deve ter sido o mesmo caso da sogra holandesa da brasileira que encontrei. Nesse novo sistema privatizado da Holanda as pessoas têm oportunidade de pagar serviços, hospitais etc. privados "por fora" e ser atendido mais rápido, ou todos têm que ficar mofando na fila, como no Canadá?
@@nancyleal2529 Ola Nancy. Não é tão ruim quanto no Canadá. graças a Deus.
@@jeffrystephan6992, que bom. Eles estão atraindo brasileiros de boa qualificação para emigrar para o Canadá, mas chegando lá a área de saúde certamente é uma grande decepção para a maioria dos brasileiros de classe média para cima, acostumados a seguros de saúde e médicos etc. particulares, com atendimento e cirurgias rápidas. E eles estão recebendo diversos imigrantes sem aumentar o número de médicos proporcionalmente ou validar diplomas de médicos estrangeiros para exercer a profissão lá. Eu imagino nas grandes cidades em especial como está a saúde... Em Amsterdam vi várias pessoas que pareciam ser imigrantes e não sei como isso está afetando a área de saúde na Holanda. Aqui no Brasil principalmente o estado de Roraima no Norte teve a saúde pública etc. muitíssimo sobrecarregada pela grande imigração dos vizinhos venezuelanos. Pessoas aqui falam mal da saúde pública (principalmente quem não usa e tem preconceitos), mas é impossível acompanhar um grande crescimento populacional, principalmente quando há grande migração de pessoas de outras regiões e de outros países. Querem milagres, sendo que muita gente praticamente não paga imposto algum.
What a beautiful interesting country. Enjoyed this one Brazil being a country I know very little of the culture. Wish I was younger I would consider going for a visit.
Hey Helen, if you ever come, you’re gonna be very welcomed!
Brazil has a bit of every culture you can imagine
When talking about immigrants and descendants Brazil has:
The largest population of Japanese outside of Japan
The largest population of Italians outside of Italy
The largest population of Lebanese outside of Lebanon
The largest population of Syrians outside of Syria The largest population of Spaniards outside of Spain (even more than countries colonized by Spain)
The largest population of Portuguese outside of Portugal (make sense since they were our colonizers)
The largest population of Africans outside of the African continent (hard to say the countries)
The 2nd largest population of Germans outside of Germany (only behind the US)
@@treeofrage7622 E tem uma coisa: nós brasileiros, no geral, não nos consideramos latinos. Por isso provavelmente tu ia ficar muito surpreso ao visitar os estados do Norte, Nordeste, Centro-Oeste, Sudeste e Sul. Translation: And there's a thing: we, Brazilians, do not considerer ourselves as latins. Because of that probably you'll be very surprised when visit the States in the North, Northeast, Central-West, Southeast and South.
@@kwgf não sei de que região você é, mais por aqui em minas nós nos consideramos sim latinos
It's never late to travel. In fact, we always see many people of the "better age", already retired, traveling a lot.
@@JGR2003 é nada.
I just returned to Brazil from a 10 days vacation in Florida. I was so waiting to return to eat fresh vegetables and fruits. To drink real natural juices. I love bagels, brownies and cookies and cant deny US nails it, but you know, brasilian daily food is way better!
I love my country! My culture, witch is so so diverse, I wouldn't chance here for Nothing! Despite the negatives points, because I understand no country in the world is perfect! And Yes the public healthy care in Brazil is something to be proud of!
Other than the crime rate being 5-6 times greater and homicides are not solved. I also wonder about the chemicals on the food. Visited Brazil for a total of 2 years spread over the past 25+ years.
A few things are kinda unrealistic to the majority of the population here in Brazil. Have a maid is not so common if you are not in a certain social class. They seem to be a well succeeded couple with an established business, so yes, food and services for them are less expensive, but that is not true to the majority of the population.
With that aside, our health public service is amazing. Our people is warm and receptive, and our culture, despite the current politicians, is prone to accept the differences as an advantage, and not as a reason for hate.
You should definitely come visit Brazil if you have the opportunity.
Agreed. Plus maids are cheaper her because in part of the higher inequality. The salaries of poor people here are in general lower than in US.
I had a maid while living in the US, payed by my husband’s company once a week. She made more money in 20 minutes than I made as a therapist in one hour. You can never have help out of your own pocket there.
"Current politicians" like we ever had great ones lol But yeah, this couple life style is unrealistic for at least 70% of Brazil. But not to people coming from richer countries tho.
I desagree
O pessoal falando que, com a renda em dólar é fácil, gente, eles abriram um negócio no Brasil e mantém o padrão de vida em reais, o que eles dizem no canal deles é que é possível investir em negócios no País e viver bem, o que é uma realidade, eles são uma prova.
bro eu assisto o canal deles, e nao o marido dela tem trabalho nos eua e eles recebem em dollar a espresa deles e no brazil e nos eua por isso eles fala q facil vive, a e outras eles ten 5 ou 6 filho adotado vc acha q eles vive com pouca grana???
@@igorsilva2719 eu assisto o canal, mas perdi a postagem em que eles falam que tem empresa nos EUA também.
Os vira-latas não aceitam uma família conseguir progredir em um país estrangeiro.
@@igorsilva2719 Sem querer ofender, mas é difícil de viver no Brasil com esse português que você apresentou. Como disse, sem ofender, até pq vc pode estar com pressa e usando um celular, mas enfim. É possível sim ter um padrão de vida bom vivendo e trabalhando no Brasil. O problema mesmo é q muitos brasileiros gostam de viver de aparência, vive na pobreza mas com IPHONEZINHO na mão, dividido em 12. Brasileiro só é ignorante financeiramente, simples assim.
Nenhuma novidade o Brasil desde os tempos coloniais e feito para os estrangeiros nossas riquezas são exportada pra lá enquanto a população brasileira fica na miséria
Hey Dar! happy that you’ve got my suggestion \o/
A couple of days ago they uploaded a video showing a visit to the dentist in Brazil, they talked about quality and cost, also mentioned about the “dental tourism” here.
Brazil is a really good country with many issues that need to be addressed, but plagued with really bad politicians, a very unequal developing country with a potential that feels like it’s never gonna be used correctly, but the people, the food, the climate, the landscapes are worth knowing.
If you get chance to ever visit, you should definitely come, as a true Brazilian, I have to say this: COME TO BRAZIL.
Maids are quite common in Brazil and unexpensive comparing to other countries. Middle class people and over normally have maids or a "diarista"(a maid that work only 1 to 3 days a week). A diarista get paid normally 80 to over 200 reais daily, that's about 15 to 40 dollars daily right now.
No Brasil você pode se surpreender ainda muito mais
I'm brazilian. But I receive in dolar due to my job. Se is telling the truth. Maids are extremely affordable. What I gain would be enough for a simple life in USA, but in brazilian currency, I have full time made, house, car, and money in the bank. Not to mention I enjoy a lot of 'expsnive' things for brazilians because of my 3-4k usd/month. Really king's life for anyone doing 2k+ USD/month.
I love my country so goddamn much, Brazil it's such a wonderful country to live
As Americans think, unaware, we Brazilians are a civilization. We don't live in the jungle! Brazil, American giant♥️♥️♥️♥️
I love Brazil so much, been there many times. Trying to move to Florianapolis. This family is right on the money with what I believe as well.....but its much better. Go to South Brazil....even more beautiful.
l admire foreigners that see the other regions of Brasil and not just Rio and SP, this is honestly a very uncommon thought on them.
South is the most racist side of brazil. There are other better places as well.
If you mean they take care of their state and keep crime down that makes them racist? Have you been there? I guess your sole job on youtube is being a youtube troll.
@@mainiac430 He is saying that only because the majority of the southern population is white. These people seems to never have visited the South before.
In their chanel ("Our Brazilian Life") we can see that they have traveled a lot around the country, but I think they probably feel more comportable in regions where there are more mixed (black and white) couples like them and where their children can meet many more mixed ones like them, too, like in Rio de Janeiro. Before, they lived in Salvador, Capital of Bahia state, considered the most "African" city in Brazil (many black Americans live there). Florianópolis and the South Region still continue more "European", despite the migration from other parts of the country and immigration from neighboring countries etc. during the last decades.
As a Kiwi living here in Brazil for the past 12 years I'll go along with Seven of those eight. NZ still tops the world on medical care. With a lot of the hospitals here with overloading and shortages of medical staff it's inevitable the time it takes. Some places like Rio De Janeiro and Sao Paolo, Curitiba, you need to be on your Guard. As for the Southern States The rest of Sao Paolo State, Parana, Santa Catarina, Rio Grande do Sul, and Mato Grosso do Sul all have their own uniqueness, Both Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul have an extreme Germanic influence, with the culture, architecture and even in some towns the German language is spoken alongside Portuguese. Parana is not Germanic, The Balkan demarcation line along the bottom of Parana cuts off the Southern Germanic influence. By Baltic a lot of Polish, Ukrainian, Bulgarian and Romanians living along the bottom of Parana. With Parana you will find a great deal of Japanese culture. Some Dutch with cities like Ponta Grossa, Home of DAF trucks and Heineken beer. And a little further up. The Southern States are Brazil's highest GDP producers.
If you come from a first world country you want to pay for private health insurance. These folks are self-employed so they are doing a mix and the children are young and healthy. When they get older having private insurance is comfortable which is what you need when you get older...
@@viadharmawheel Depending on who you work for there are a lot of companies pay for medical insurance. Yet again there are more who don't. Also there are areas in Brazil that are not covered by private medical care.
I've been enjoying your channel. You're so chill and laid back. Let me tell you about my experience with Brasil. I got to know and communicate with some famous Brasilians. There's absolutely no ego with these people. None. They're so down to Earth. It's like 180 degrees different from our country. Unfortunately it's a country with a lot of poverty and political turbulence. Elections are at the end of the month. I'd wait until things settle down before traveling there. But you'd feel at home there cos' they're so relaxed.
one thing i can definitely understand fs is that, to have a lifestyle like this in brasil is a very huge privilege and ik as an american myself who would like to live in brasil one day, i understand completely that my life over there would be much above average if i were to work remotely for an american company or be a digital nomad. aside from that, it really breaks my heart that for a country so beautiful that their government functionality is fucked up. i wish more people in brasil would live a life much more comfortable and for the real to be much more stable :(((
Brazil is a giant with all the potential to become the greatest economy in the world. We HAD the most corrupt politicians in the world as well. That changed 4 years ago, we have the best numbers in our economy even after the pandemic and the war. We feed the 1/6 of the world. If criminals come out of strategic and powerful sectors and institutions and let our great President work this country will soon be a free, and fair place for all!
@@carneffen8222 and then that means i can live in peace with y’all :) it would be a dream to live in pernambuco
@@carneffen8222 That changed 4 years ago? You're a comedian! This government doesn't let the police investigate them (change the person in charge everytime they start an investigation on them). Nowadays more people are starving (more than 33 milion people live in misery). You can't fool anyone, outside Brazil they know who Bolsonaro really is (and nobody likes him).
I am from the USA, but moved to Brazil this year to be with my Brazilian boyfriend whom I met online last year. Another great aspect of Brazilian culture is the lack of racism in the country. It’s a multi cultural society with immigrants from Europe, Asia, and Arabic countries. Of course there was slavery from Africa for many years but racism as experienced in the USA just does not exist for a lot of reasons. I agree with this family’s assessment of life in Brazil. I have watched many of their videos. I am on a fixed income of only social security income, but live quite nicely. Better than I was in Kansas City Missouri USA for the last years.
Oh that's so sweet!
But I need to say... There is a lot of racism, but it is completely different from the US.
Here is difficult to see a blunt racist because everybody is mixed, but there is a lot of racism specially from institutions like the police
In your opinion, Clara. Donnie has a different perspective. We all know it's kind of taboo on the left to believe that there isn't a lot of racism in Brazil.
There's a lot of racism in Brazil and it's a crime here. So, the reazon you don't see it so explicit is because it's crime and people find a differet way to make it. It's not just because of slavery, it's also because other influences. For exemple you can find nazis and confedereted groups here. The last 5 years we are seeing a lot of attacks against afro-brazilian religon temples.
Brazilians are not racist
There is racism in Brazil just like there are idiots everywhere in the world, BUT THE BRAZILIAN ARE NOT RACIST!
Don't let this lie spread!
@@josjefferson so I suffered racism my entire life from trees??? Oh that's enlightening
As a brazilian I can say in Brazil is amazing to live. WE have problemas as all the world but we have a lot thinks that are good for most part of the population as explained in this video...
As a Brazilian, I really enjoy living here today, when I was younger I was planning to leave to another country, but today I see this country with a more positive eye.
I think one bad thing about Brazil is thar is hard to fins a good job, a lot of jobs just pay minimum wage, so that's not that great, so one thing that is very normal here is seeing people making there one business, with I think is a better option.
The free public healthcare is something very interesting and I think that more countries should have
This is the GOAT video about Brazil. Em 31 anos de vida nunca vi algo parecido.
A interesting fact: spiritually Brazil is know as the Hospital of the world (each country have a mission and people who live there need this experience to complete their soul's mission), having some energetic portals (especially here in the Amazon region u feel the energy is different), so if you born, live or travel in Brazil is because you have something to be cured of this life or past lives. ^^
Interessante, onde você viu isso?
What the hell...
@@francisbahamut das ervas que ele comprou
@@francisbahamut espiritismo ☺️
then how come being brazilian is getting me more ill each day😭
Vídeo top amei 🇧🇷🇧🇷
SAUDADES DOS VIDEOS DE VCS !!!❤❤❤❤❤ VCS SAO MARAVILHOSOS E AMAM NOSSO BRASILEIRO 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🙌🙌🙌🙌
ahaha nice of you to remember Eddie! That's capoeira, an african-brazilian fighting style that Anderson Silva incorporated in his MMA fights
No Complains about Brasil. Really a nice place.. maybe one of the top to Live. As brazilian , I had work hard to grow in my job, and achieved good quality of Life. 22
Dar, good on you for exploring places and cultures beyond Europe. Can't wait til you make it to the Caribbean.
U ever ever ever said this family is so lovely, Wonderfull, cute and is example the American family in Brasil and i’m considered fan number one !! Appreciate !! Thank’s so much !! I hope infinity successes and good luck !!👍
She said her favorite number 7 - Maids - This is possible because there aren't jobs for everyone. 30 million people are below the poverty line. You don't see personal maids in rich countries exactly because the gap between poverty and wealth is smaller . Until recently all houses sold in São Paulo had a "made room". Today I can see that affordable help means low pay job
These people are living the lives of the 1op 10% earners in Brazil, very comfortable living for sure.
Rio de janeiro e o nordeste e são lugares com bastante pobreza. Mais centro oeste e sul tem muita gente bem sucedida.
Agora sei porque os americanos, europeus, e asiáticos acho que os brasileiro vivem em selvas, ou melhor que nós brasileiro vivemos dentro da Amazônia, é por causa de alguns grigos que vem pro Brasil e que monstrão apenas eles vivendo na Amazônia e não falam de outra coisa, se não for da Amazônia.
Ou RJ ou favela.
Hi everyone! I think what´s common in Brazil and not mentioned on the video are the low salaries paid to a large part of the population here. It´s very important also that you have a lot of people desperate and in need of an "opportunity" to make money so they can accept anything they get.
I love how they see Brazil and agree with a lot of things (mostly the cultural and nature aspects and about healthcare), but cost-wise, even though things are much cheaper in Brazil than in the US, that's only if you don't factor how much money most people actually make in Brazil. They'd be considered very well off there (maybe not super rich, but at the very least upper medium class - most likely higher).
Most people don't have help in Brazil (for example, my family was never really poor - broke or struggling at times yes, but always had food on our table, a roof over our heads, and basic needs met), but my parents never considered hiring help, because it was just not an option, that was also true for most of my friends growing up (and I think most kids know that's not a thing). A lot of my wealthier friends from uni/work had help/nannies growing up though (they were not necessarily rich, but most could also afford traveling abroad when that wasn't as accessible in Brazil as it is now - still not accessible for most Brazilians).
Nice Reaction! legal!
number 7 is sooo sad!
Brazil is a paradise IF you are not poor. A foreigner working overseas from here and getting paid in dollars or euros will live like a true king. Even if you are underpaid by your country standards.
"Come to Brazil, it's easy to explore those peasants for just a few bucks, yeei..." This one is fucked up.
Our terrible previous governments stole this country, people should be well off provided they work with dignity. Foreigners who come and produce jobs should always be welcome! They move the economy, they are not here to exploit Brazilians as peasants. The previous leafiest governments did that in the name of equality and the excuse of helping the poor.
If you can react to the videos of the channel Tim Explica. He is from the United States and is already well known in Brazil for his passion for the country. You can also release subtitles in Portuguese.
love brazil
as a brazilian, I have some critics about the way they think and talk about our country..
As a Brazilian, I can say if you are able to get a good job or have a nice business you can live in heaven, on the other hand, once you get unemployed or your business fails you immediately fall into hell with little hope of getting back to a new job in the near future, opportunities are scarce at best. Poverty is a cruel reality in any third-world country and much more prevalent than in the USA
1- cliché (we dont open our door and find a monkey or a beautiful beach or a river and a boat... just no)
2- true
3- learning portuguese is great (when you live in brazil)
4- it is Great indeed -however, public healthcare isnt perfect, you can spend hours to see a doctor or months maybe years to get a surgery. Many people pay Health insurance instead.
5- if you profit in dollars yes. Brazil can be cheap, however, if you earn in reais, life can be really tough. About the food yes... i completely agree... Eating fresh fruits is a gift of God. Europe doesnt have the plenty or variety that we have here, and when you find it, it is EXPENSIVE. Apparenlty, in the USA is the same as it is in europe.
6- Brazilian people LOVE foreigners.... As soon we meet someone from abroad we want to show off... we want to make friendship, invite them to our home etc. We just want to have a gringo friend. that sounds cool to us. Then it is easy for a foreigner to get into the culture. We make their lives easier. It is harder to happen when a brazilian goes abroad.
7- hire a cleaner once a week or a month is ok - it may cost about 150 reais for a die hard clean. get a maid everyday, you must be rich... uhhh welll.... when they say it is very very common at 16:45, clearly they are rich and live in a life that is not the same for the great majority of the brazilians (and are unaware of that). Clearly they are rich and are surrounded by rich people. They seem to live in a parallel Brazil, maybe they live in a bubble and are amazed with their new lives.
8- bureaucracy can sulk your energy to open and keep an affordable business, however, he may have talent for business. Connecting to the number 6 i mentioned... that certainly helps him to make money. Wanna make money here? open a Motel in any big city. HA!
there is a girl named Dorothea, an american who lived in the real bRazil, she had experienced the real people and how hard and sweet it is in the real life. that couple lives in a bubble - it is not the reality of the immense majority of us.
Also the most famous gringo in Brasil is Tim. he does live brasil in its core.
Caraio, que comentário mais escrot@ e cheio de inveja! And what was your point anyway? Vai se tratar. Inveja mata!
Acho que a intenção do casal era falar mais pros americanos que tinham interesse em vir ao Brasil. Nem tudo precisa ser negativo, obviamente se a pessoa tiver interesse mesmo ela vai procurar quais as dificuldades vai encontrar.
Salve do Brasil!
Anyone with money will live like a king here
Brazil in the title:
Brazilians: did you called me?
Brazil! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Brasil is the best Country in the World..after Germany..lol..I am german and i married a Girl from Sao Paulo...We live in Brasil and in germany...
@14:47
That was Capoeira.
It's a martial art.
It was developed by the African slaves, when it still was legal here.
But seeing that they were slaves, they couldn't be practicing martial arts, so Capoeira was designed to look like a dance.
When you "play" Capoeira, it is usually accompanied of a music instrument called Berimbau, and traditional songs.
Btw... Homeschooling isn't *nearly* as common here in Brazil as it is in the US. In fact, school attendance might be even mandatory by feredal law. Then again, they're foreigners, so it may not apply.
The downside is that the public schools here make yours look like Harvard in comparison.
Any family with the means put their children in private schools, which tend to be better, and not as expensive as it is in the US.
One more thing abiut the maids, or as we have in our home, "diarista": they become our family. I grew uo in a middle class in Brazil and we had a made. I am 34 and she dkesnt work with us anymore but she was family. Our diarista (mais who comes only once or twice per week) is already family too. When my father was very sick she would just go to our home without telling us. and take care of him because she already knows his medications.
A importância que eles dão para o fato de poderem ter empregados com custo baixo mostra como ainda somos um país com mentalidade escravocrata, assim como os EUA
That is cool
So... for them is really affordable have this house and so many more luxury because they have the money. If you won in dollar, yeah, it will be really easy do live here.
But for most of the people, the truth is that the minimum salary ins't enough to cover all costs. IS that a reason why families don't have many child, the sons keep living with their parents for long time and only gets out of house to get married (and have someone to divide the bills) or to live with friends.
One thing about Brasil, when you listen the word PUBLIC it means that is FREE for everyone. So we have public healthcare for free, that is awesome, also, we have public universities and they are the bests ( you can graduate, became a master and a doctor for FREE).
About languages, all schools teaches portugueses and english, sometimes Spanish and language courses are affordable. So is kind common that kids knows to speak 2 to 4 languages
in general an amazing country but with horrible politicians.
actually, the poorest people here are the ones who have the most children, this is already proven, in Brazil the upper class people have far fewer children than the poorest.
As pessoas estão comentando que esse casal americano tem esse padrão alto de vida porque recebe em dólares, mas isso não é verdade. Os frequentadores do parque desse casal não pagam ingresso em dólares americanos (US$) e sim em reais (R$), os fornecedores não entregam produtos e serviços em dólares, a conta de luz e aluguel não são em dólares, os funcionários do parque não recebem salários em dólares, os tributos pagos por essa empresa não são em dólares. Esse casal tem um padrão de vida alto porque provavelmente ambos os cônjuges devem ter cansado de trabalharem como funcionários e resolveram ser empreendedores, isto é, eles investiram em um "business" no Brasil... Gastaram dinheiro para tal! Assim como agora eles estão gozando de uma vida confortável, o "business" deles poderia ter falido e todo o dinheiro da família evaporado, colocando essa família na miséria... Isso se chama "Risco do Empreendimento"! Mesmo assim eles resolveram apostar no Brasil!
Fiz meu mestrado em Portugal... O salário-mínimo de lá também não dá para você viver sozinho, você tem que dividir o aluguel com alguém ou tentar morar no interior, mas isso também pode ser feito no Brasil! Em qualquer lugar do mundo, se você ganhar um salário-mínimo, você vai viver no "fio da navalha"!
Nem tudo que é público é gratuito, basta olhar o transporte público e etc... Temos que pagar! Publico significa que é aberto ao público em geral, mas não necessariamente gratuito!
Com relação às universidades públicas espalhadas pelo Brasil são gratuitas para os estudantes delas! Todavia, os cidadãos brasileiros e contribuintes de impostos estão custeando os cursos de vários estudantes, então na verdade nada é de graça! Não existe almoço grátis! Quando o estudante se formar, ele vai te cobrar pelo serviço no qual ele se formou e você ajudou a pagar o curso! Concordo que ele deve cobrar pelo serviço no qual fez curso para se formar já que ninguém merece trabalhar de graça, mas sou contra o curso ser gratuito e custeado pelos cidadãos brasileiros e contribuintes de impostos... Os preços de várias coisas e, principalmente alimentos, poderiam ser mais baratos! A solução é cada estudante pagar pelo seu próprio curso profissionalizante, seja curso técnico, seja graduação!
Já a saúde pública, eu acredito que precisa ser gratuita e repartida entre o povo brasileiro por meio de impostos e tributos em geral como acontece atualmente. Com saúde não se brinca e devemos ajudar aos mais necessitados que não possuem recursos financeiros para cuidar da saúde. Ao contrário das universidades públicas e gratuitas, em que pagamos pelos sonhos profissionais de pessoas que nem conhecemos, a saúde não é um "business" e sim um direito! A saúde pública e gratuita é um direito não somente dos humanos, mas também dos animais e de todos os seres vivos!
Vale ressaltar que nem sempre a saúde foi gratuita e acessível para todos no Brasil, isso só começou no inicio da década de 90 com a chegada do SUS instituído pela Constituição Federal de 1988. Antes do SUS, o que vigorava era o sistema INAMPS, isto é, só recebia atendimento de saúde quem trabalha de carteira assinada e contribuía para a Previdência Social, somente o contribuinte e seus dependentes (esposa/marido + filhos menores de 21 anos - que era a minoridade cível da época), mas quem era desempregado no Brasil não tinha acesso aos atendimentos/tratamentos de saúde gratuitos. O INAMPS das décadas de 70/80 é parecido com o que hoje ocorre na bajulada Alemanha, em que somente o trabalhador formal tem acesso à saúde gratuita, mas para isso é descontado 14,6% do seu salário... O atual desempregado alemão não tem saúde gratuita, igualmente como acontecia no Brasil em décadas passadas! Em termos de sistema de saúde, o Brasil é mais avançado do que muitos países de primeiro mundo! Também temos tratamento gratuito para Câncer, HIV, Hanseníase, Tuberculose e Diabetes, bem como possuímos o maior banco de órgãos para transplante do mundo!
@@caninon7570 Concordo contigo! Essa relação de que classe menos favorecida tem menos filhos é ilusão! Basta olharmos para o Japão que é um pais de primeiro mundo e a taxa de natalidade é negativa, ou seja, nascem menos pessoas do que morrem!
O Japão está passando por sérios problemas demográficos, já que atualmente tem poucas crianças e no futuro elas serão adultas, bem como os adultos de hoje serão idosos. Então no futuro, essas poucas crianças se tornarão poucos adultos e os muitos adultos se tornarão muito idosos... Isso causará problemas! Realmente as crianças são o futuro!
O.Brasil é lindo
Bom vídeo man
É um soco no estômago ouvir que o custo de vida no Brasil é acessível 😞
Se você narrasse em português o alcance do seu canal aqui no Brasil seria maior.
Deve ser porque o foco dele é o EUA,se colocasse legenda já ajudava bastante
só é bom morar aqui sendo berço de ouro ou recebendo em dólar
One of the best place to live in Brazil is in Vitoria, at Espirito Santo State
Why? Could you please explain and compare?
Gente, eu nunca vi um macaco na minha vida hahahhahaha quem vê pensa que todo mundo tem macaco no quintal hahahahhahahha
Life in brazil is hard. This couple must have a lot of money.
It can be hard for people without much education because there are many people available for these works since the abolition (the biggest and longest slavery in the Americas) and their salaries are low. But the rest has the possibility to have a better life than in the US, Europe etc. for the reasons this couple mentioned and others. We don't have many recent immigrants from Europe etc. (travel around the country) for "nothing".
@@nancyleal2529 i Just think it is not worthy to leave the US for Brazil.
@@duduzino818, people in Brazil and probably you yourself tend to idealize some countries called "first world" by the media and think that most people live very well in these countries (at least better than in Brazil) etc.
Of course this couple and five children (5!) are having what they consider a better life for them or they would be back to the US. There are very different levels of life in Brazil, considering that we had the biggest and longest slavery in the Americas. Be sure that quality of life is not only money. Employees, no matter the salary, don't have an easy life in the US. Maybe with exceptions, they don't have over 2 weeks of vacation a year; vacation days are not paid; if you get sick and can't work, you don't get paid either. Imagine losing your job because you can't work and a "little bill" at the hospital, even if you have health insurance (in general people there pay a percentage of the costs). I imagine many disappointments of Brazilians abroad. But in the case this American couple are employers. By the way, I visited many countries, including the US, but never lived abroad. I also imagine that, as a mixed couple (black and white), they and their children feel more comfortable in Brazil because there are many more mixed couples and mixed people like them here. Their first business was in Salvador/Bahia, the most "African" city in Brazil (many black Americans live there). Now they live in Rio de Janeiro and don't have chosen the "European" South of Brazil or other states where people of European descent are very predominant.
"affordable" cost of living is very vague.
If you are payed according to American standards, yes it's. You can probably provide a great quality of life for your family spending around 2,000 to 2,300 dollars every month, so it's is possible for an American to have a big house, access to good private health system, live in nice neighborhoods and do all of that paying less than you would in the states.
BUT you should notice that if get a average American salary (USD 56,000 /year) that would give you around R$ 25,000 p/month. That alone make you part of "Social Class A", the highest social class in Brazil, that 1% richest people in the country.
The cost of living compared to a average Brazilian salary (USD 4,812/year.... sad right?) is absurdly high, you would need to drastically low your standards to be able to provide for your family, like live in a dangerous (and I mean really dangerous, ghettos would sound like a fairy tale) neighborhoods, use exclusively the bad, in fact much worst than they make it look like, public health system, eat just basic and cheap food, and have limited access to technology and entertainment.
So, keep that in mid, Brazil is far way from "affordable" for 99% of population. Do not come to Brazil to live like a Brazilian, come to Brazil to live like a "gringo", ok?
bom se eles tem dinheiro pra viver confortáveis aqui , isso não é proibido , cada qual pode calcular os riscos de vir aqui e ser bem sucedido ou acabar perdendo muito ou tudo . Mas o Brasil tem muita oportunidade não só formal , tem oportunidade na internet e no microempreendedorismo , só não pode ficar parado .
I think the house in the thumbnail is not the same as in the video. But they do live in a nice house anyway
Brazilians spend all their money on parties and then say this life is only for rich people, my family is not rich at all, we have 2 houses we just didn't buy a third because of the pandemic. My mother studied like hell to give her children a good life.
In conclusion, it is not easy to change destiny, but anyone who wants to have this life can!
Brazilian people is the differential.. I used to live in canada, healthcare people are rude comparing with Brazilian humanised professionals. Brazilians are warm.
its true that a housekeeper/food/healthcare is more affordable in brasil in comparison to the us but its still out of reach financially for most brazilians, and i think thats something most foreigners dont realize about countries in south america. its glamorous and cheap to travel but for the natives its really expensive. thats why they always get asked why are they living there, because for us brazilians its very difficult, our economy is weak, our politics even worse, and our money is very weak which makes many good inaccessible. for example a new iphone is around $10k in brazil, in what world is that cheap? and it goes for most comodities here.
...or 2k USD, or double. This applies to cars too and most luxury items. But real estate tax is absurdly low, maybe a few hundred dollars which would cost 10k dollars for the equivalent in the USA.
Best place is the south, is not the cheapest (is not the most expensive either) but it is more worth for what you are paying
All dreamy and sweet. However, I don't know if they know this but, they are VERY privileged, the lifestyle they are living in Rio, really is not the reality of most Brazilian population, they're what we call here "classe média alta", so, yes they have access to also of thing most of don't. That said, with all the difficulties and trouble we've been getting, still, living in Brazil seems way more healthy than in the US, we really are a different kind of people! :)
If you have 2.500 dollars income monthly. Brazil will be the best countrie to live in world. Many digital nomads are coming to Brazil, Mexico, Bali etc.
The lifestyle of that family fits with a high monthly income, just possible for near 5% of brazilian population. This couple became sucessful business owners. Many people in our country doesn't has their own home, acess to quality public services and formal jobs. Ok, this doesn't mean that it's impossible to enjoy other wonderful characteristics found in our nation and people, but keep in mind that Brazil is a very, very socialy inequal country.
Basically, if you have your currency in dollars (like l heard this family do have), you can enjoy this country with no problems at all, even afford rich stuff, you'd be put above average conditions.
honestly I have no interest in go to US. Im Brazilian and I want to move to Europe. but if I have to choose between US and Brazil, I'd choose Brazil
USA people treat immigrants so much better than European people. I don't feel any interest in visiting Europe
Europe is indeed better if you’re not into shopping and consumerism . The level os social stability and quality of life is way superior in Europe. My reckoning is that USA is a sort of Brazil with a lot of money.
They have a successful business in Rio de Janeiro, so they have more money than 90-95% of population. When they say the costs are cheaper for food and rental, they are comparing with the US. For the Brazilians, the inflation is eating most of the salaries for few years now. So, the situation for the working class is not very good at the moment. I am not saying that what they said is not true, it is true when comparing with the US, but if you work as an employee in Brazil, you will earn like the locals, therefore much smaller salaries than the US. You need to put in perspective everything.
Having someone to clean your house for some hours once a week or so is very common. But having someone to do everything in your house every day for just 10 dollars a day...? Watch out Brazilian labor laws, or you may end up being sued, then what was cheap will become very expensive.
Isso depende do Estado em SP duvido.
O povo reclamando que só mostrou natureza e que vão pensar que só tem isso aqui.
Rsrsrs
Amigos, mesmo tendo cidades imensas e populosas gigantes com o estado de São Paulo com quase 40 milhões de pessoas, honestamente, o Brasil com toda destruição feita, ainda tem um área verde gigantesca!!!
nice video bro ...
Well, it is affordable, if your paycheck it's in dolar ou euro, but it's definitely VERY expensive to live in reais!!
This guy is making money in dollars. For an average Brazilian, life here is insanely expensive. Most people make 2 minimum wages or less and that's just not enough for rent and food. I've lived in both places and to put it simply, if you have a lot of money, Brazil is def a best place for you to live in. If you're poor, like most Brazilians, the US will offer you more.
ameiii
esse ccara parece ser gnt fina dms kkkkkkk
The problem with this kind of videos is that they show a complete different type of life that average Brazilians has. Most of the people just work and "sleep". The kind of life that those people on the video got are very rich people life. Where you can have nice vocations, you can go anywhere, you don't need to stay long times on queue in the hospital so on.
Yes, brazil is very beautiful (maybe the most beautiful in the world, I'm completely bias to say so), however this on the videos is not "live in brazil".
Passear numa trilha, andar numa feira, comprar frutas. Ir ao médico não é coisa de rico no Brasil. Existe pobresa no mundo todo. O Brasil é um país incrível. E tuas críticas deveriam ser positivas para os gringos. Da pra ter uma vida normal aqui, com acesso à saúde, educação, cultura e lazer. Da pra ter pequenos confortos, sendo um trabalhador comum.
e só ter no titulo brasil/brazil em video gringo e br ver se tão falando mal ou n e comentar em pt br kkk
This couple isn’t American … they are from another planet 🌎🤣🤣🤣😳😳😳😳🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️ Im Brazilian living in USA 🇺🇸 for about 19 yrs and can tell.. it’s not the reality from my 90% of my people down there 👇
react lud session feat luisa sonza live pls🇧🇷
As brazilian, I would never live in Rio de Janeiro, I know it is a beautifull city and has it positive sides, but there are three main reasons that makes me not wanna live there:
1. Brasil is already a dangerous country, but Rio is one of the most dangerous cities in Brazil. I would not live there specially if I had kids
2. Weather is too hot for me
3. Too expensive. I guess Rio and Sao Paulo are the two most expensives cities to live in Brazil, probably.
If I had to move from the city that I was born, to some city in Brazil, the cities that I would consider to go are:
1. Curitiba
2. Florianópolis
3. Brasília
4. Rio grande do Sul
Dessas que tu falou eu só moraria em Brasília, o Sul é muito frio para mim.
Isso de perigoso só é no Rio msm no resto do Brasil é frescurina.
Se eu fosse escolher um lugar para morar seria, João Pessoa, Garanhuns, Petrolina e Belo Horizonte.
Nah. In the South of Brazil people are much colder than elsewhere. Same is true for Brasília. I've lived in some of these places and I'd never go live in the South again
@@holyolioli Justamente por esse motivo eu não ia morar no Sul além de ser geograficamente frio para mim, as pessoas também são frias.
@@r4f213 sul do Brasil é a antítese do Brasil
Guilherme, stop watching too much TV and our media is sensationalist. Rio is home to the biggest TV networks, so it's obvious that it's the most "detonated" city. They keep reapiting similar bad news to attract audience and give the impression of generalization. That's why the whole Brazil has a bad image abroad. When I was in South Africa in 2007, their population also thought that Johannesburg was the most dangerous city in the world, "thanks to their media". Everybody talked about the "terrible Soweto" etc. A group of Brazilians traveling with me was there and had any problem, as most tourists don't have big problems in Rio etc.
If you want to know the truth, closest to reality, ckeck official sites with police crime statistics like "Instituto de Segurança Pública do Rio de Janeiro".
I'm not saying that there are no problems, especially being a big city with big social differences, but it's far from the hell they "paint".
the cost of food is inexpensive, if you are no brazilian
Fresh food like fruits are much cheaper in Brazil than in other countries, now a hamburger is more expensive, the price of healthy food in Brazil is the inverse of the USA.
@@caninon7570 at least half of brazilians cant afford even that recently... people have been selling their belongings in order to buy food
Maid is actually super cheap. You can hire it 8h day / 5 days a week for about $400 a month.
Yes, depending on the location. Parts of Rio yes, not in Ipanema.
you dont understand man
in Brazil, people is te most lovely inte world, all foreingners speaks thiiiiisssss
I'm sorry but is it legal to home school in Brazil? I thought it was not
I don’t know man, this seems to be viewing a country with rose colored glasses on. I have met quite a few Brazilians living in Silicon Valley and every single one of them said they love and miss Brazil but would never again want to live there.
That was the imperial library in Rio de Janeiro, built by the former emperor Don Peter II!
Dom Pedro II* people's names you don't translate.
@@caninon7570 I know but I felt like doing so anyway! Yes that ok?
@@caninon7570 Deixa ele! Rs
@@caninon7570 pois é
quando falam da epoca do *Império do Brasil* sempre existe as meias verdades
Who takes 5000 dollars per month is very rich in Brazil
I'm Brazilian and this beautiful family are lucky. The couple probably went to Brazil earning dollars, in Brazilian currency it's a huge amount of money. With their savings it was possible to support their family with a luxury style of life. That luxury is very, very rare to achieve in Brazil when you born over there, it's a totally different life. Most of people in Brazil are poor and can't have basic things to live. I'm happy for the couple that found an opportunity to live very well and wealthy in Brazil but keep this in mind: the majority of Brazilians are poor and don't have access to what they have. I'm living in Vancouver now but I lived most of my life in Brazil.
Obviously good for them to come to Brazil.
They already arrived here with a lot of money (that has stronger value as a currency ) and opened their own business.
While Brazilians are the ones cleaning their houses, garden, etc to survive.
You say that as if it's a bad thing. Thank God there are people with money hiring their services because as you said, they need to survive.
Of course brazilians are the ones cleaning their houses, they are in Brazil. Also the people living in Viera Souto are brazilians, along with the people flying helicopters in São Paulo. The dentists are brazilians, the guy selling queijo coalho at the beach is also brazilian. And sure, the maidens are brazilians. Robert obviously doesn't like the damn yankees having a good life in Brazil. We all know these people in latin america.
@@STREEEEEET mas não mentiu, apesar do comentario de tom negativo ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@@LeonardoTL Mas eu não disse que ele mentiu. Eu disse que ele fala em tom negativo algo que é na realidade, positivo.
The thing about being nice and open has a twist: we are really really friendly to foreigners, but although we really smile and crack jokes between ourselves (specially in Rio), we don't treat each other the way we treat foreigners. Brazil is a very needy country, we like to be liked. By the way, the best place to live in Brazil is the south of Bahia.
A saude pública no Brasil não é de graça, a gente paga imposto, mas e ótimo isso, pq pagamos o imposto e podemos ir ao hospital e sermos atendidos, em alguns estados a saúde é mal administrada, mas isso é culpa dos governantes, se nosso imposto fosse distribuído de forma honesta teríamos uma saúde muito melhor.
this video just made me really angry, as a brazilian it’s hard to see a whole family of americans coming here to have a very easy and romantic life while most of brazilians are struggling to live. It’s only affordable to have a maid here because middle class brazilians can’t give up their colonial lifestyle with domestic servant so their payment is very low, they’re mostly black poor people doing housework.
Meu caro, eu não vivo nos EUA, mas você acha que a vida dos trabalhadores americanos é alguma maravilha, apenas porque esses trabalhos de menor qualificação são melhor pagos do que no Brasil? Isso ocorre porque não tiveram uma escravidão tão grande como no Brasil e tanta gente disponível após a abolição para fazer serviços domésticos etc., que acabaram ocupados por imigrantes latinos e outros. Mas a legislação trabalhista deles é simplesmente "escravocrata"... Felizmemte o Brasil é como a Europa e protege os trabalhadores de um capitalismo selvagem. Americanos não têm direito a férias remuneradas e tampouco remuneração se ficarem doentes e não puderem trabalhar (se não trabalha, não ganha, salvo exceções). E se não trabalham podem perder o emprego e ainda encarar uma "continha" astronômica no hospital (sem saúde pública), mesmo tendo seguro de saúde, pois em geral pagam uma percentagem dos custos (coparticipação). A maioria não consegue mais de uma ou duas semanas de férias por ano e imagine quantos têm medo de pedir alguns poucos dias para descansar ou optam por trabalhar "nas últimas" ou mesmo doentes para não ficar sem receber os dias parados. E outras "coisinhas". A legislação trabalhista brasileira obriga empregadores a concederem 30 dias de férias por ano aos empregados e com 1/3 a mais do salário, justamente para que eles queiram tirar o descanso necessário. Se o trabalhador ficar doente ou sofrer acidente e não puder trabalhar, o INSS (órgão público federal) paga um auxílio-doença ao trabalhador. Mulheres grávidas têm estabilidade provisória no emprego para que não sejam despedidas em razão da gravidez, entre várias outras benesses que brasileiros não dão valor, mas que em muitos casos podem valer mais do que um salário melhor em outro país. Aliás, nosso povo desinformado só costuma descobrir coisas como essas no exterior depois que já debandaram. Aí vários voltam com o "rabo entre as pernas" ou se arrebentam de trabalhar em outros países e voltam cheios de problemas ortopédicos etc. para se tratar de graça no sistema de saúde público brasileiro, mantido pelos impostos de quem ficou... Lamentável.
Que mentira!
@@MachadoPatti, mentira de quem?
Yes, I am critical of the whole empregada thing. Houses built with empregada suites that are like for slaves. I never paid more than cleaning -- come and go. This full time thing is supporting slavery and that wife looks black so she should not be supporting degradation of blacks.
Maybe Brazil is cheaper because you earn in US Dolars and spend in BR Reais.
They don't, they make an income in reais from their business in Rio
as a Brazilian American the usa is better
🇧🇷