Thread: Living in Brazil
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09-16-22 23:17 #1554
Posts: 1Originally Posted by Xpartan [View Original Post]
Oily.
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08-26-22 07:25 #1553
Posts: 1956Originally Posted by KuteGuy [View Original Post]
Have you been to Brazil?
No large city in Brazil is like "safe" safe. Or not in Brazil. I just walked 3 blocks to my car from my mom's place (Brooklyn) around 1 AM. I felt completely safe until two guys that didn't looked entirely wholesome jumpily walked straight at me from around the corner. They turned out to be completely harmless, and went on their way, but I had an uncomfortable moment.
Cheapish. That's in the eye of beholder.
Big cities tend to be more expensive, but provide enormous GDP access. That's where their customers are.
Coastal cities and towns tend to be more expensive than the the interior.
I don't know what your interests are. If you're only interested in GDPs with a gorgeous beachline thrown in for good measure -- definitely Rio. You just can't get bored in Rio for if you do, something is really, really wrong with you.
If you're after travel, culture, sightseeing, beaches I wouldn't stay in Rio for 2 months 'cause there're so much to see in Brazil.
Off the back of my head, I'd pick these.
- Rio and vicinity (Buzios, Angra Dos Reis, Ilha Grande, Parati).
- SP (still relatively cheap if you don't hunt at Scandalo and the likes).
- Iguassu Falls (has the GDP scene and reasonably cheap for the incredible wonder of the world).
- Salvador (honestly, the next most fascinating city in Brazil I've been to after Rio).
- Blumenau: this is an outlier, but it has the biggest Oktoberfest outside of Munich. It's a cute city with a European flair, and if you're good-looking civilian girls are very friendly there. And. There was a sizeable P4 P community, too.
- Manaus for access to the Amazon, although I didn't care for the city itself.
Bonus: should you decide to visit Blumenau, there is a small costal city of Camboriu. The locals call it a little Copacabana for their crescent beachline, and it's complete with a Christ statue called Cristo Luz. There weren't too many P4 P options when I visited many many years ago, but now there're always Fatal Models, Photo Acompanhantes and more.
NB: None of these cities except Camboriu is safe. Maybe Blumenau is safER. So keep your wits around you and don't make yourself a target.
Good luck!
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08-26-22 06:34 #1552
Posts: 1119Fortaleza?
Originally Posted by Kute Guy [View Original Post]
It's a good city from which to form a "home-base" and take 1-3 day excursions to other neighboring NE cites/states, such as Natal, Recife, Sao Luis, Joao Pesso or Maceio. Or just explore more of Ceara, Canoa Quebrada and Jerioacoara.
If you don't mind the hustle and bustle of a larger city/state, then the same day excursions and places of interest, also exist around Rio/RJ State.
I would consider Fortaleza, a less expensive option to Rio, with less "big city" hassles, but with far less P4P options.
Originally Posted by Kute Guy [View Original Post]
Something to Consider:
Since these threads are often overlooked, should you still require more input on the subject, consider posting a brief post in the RJ, SP or General Info threads, saying something to the effect "Planning a 2-month trip, where to stay...Living in Brazil, anyone with info on the subject...etc"
It's a nice touch to include the link to your post, to make it easier for those wanting to reply here, in the appropriate thread.
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08-25-22 06:54 #1551
Posts: 86Good place for long stay
I am planning to go to Brazil for 2 months (I am 40+) any tips for which city and area to stay in? Can be in one place for 2 months or move cities to experience different parts of Brazil. Here would be the main criteria:
* beach (but would consider SP if it has everything else).
* safe.
* possibility of meeting non-p4 p women. This is most important.
* cheapish.
* good P4P options (incl sauna, tantric massage).
* interesting things to do (learn to dance, gym, bars and clubs).
* accommodation options (E. G nice Airbnb).
I am learning Portuguese now. Have 6 weeks before I leave.
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04-11-22 03:02 #1550
Posts: 539Race is a distraction
The UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak MP is an Indian married to a billionaire Akshata Murthy. Just like Obama, it's not skin, it's all about role models and social connections at school that largely defines a persons trajectory. This comes down to a critical mass of $. I've never encountered a company saying "Nah, let's not hire this super bright energetic person because his basal layer has the wrong type of melanocytes". Rather, it's because of institutionalized fuckage of poverty, black and white and asian more or less equally screwed over and women carry a separate handicap. Fetal alcohol syndrome and many other things rig the game. I'll hire anyone with talent, black, white, man, woman or even a future AI robot. The mind is what counts. A red toyota does the same function as a white toyota. Sadly, a huge amount of human potential is wasted by this and other bullshit.
Obama was a total sell out, the same greedy toady as any white guy but with great marketing and exploiting guilt and hope. Pretty funny actually, because he deported more colored people than any president. Having black skin or a pussy does not create compassion or serious zeal to reform, possibly biases the opposite as they over compensate to "prove" themselves. Hillary was also a massive, corrupt, deceitful sell out that people saw saw through. Elizabeth Warren I liked (even though what she proposes is against my financial interests) but she is a fact driven fiscal conservative and knows too much money is being left on the table for corporate welfare queens and leeches.
All the woke BS is a smoke-screen, with big companies playing up race and sexual discrimination but ignoring their equal opportunity economic exploitation in a rigged tax system where w2 loses and capital gains tax is optional and tenants have no rights except on paper. Brazil is much more chilled about race but has the same post slavery barriers. Plenty of caucasion beggars in BR and USA than I see in Mexicans and Asians which is a clue of disproportionate white trash sinking to the bottom. Jokes aside, lets talk about economic opportunity of labour and taxing labor and capital equally like in much of Asia and Europe.
I quite like black women; I often do duos, red head with freckles and a black girl equally having their legs high and over their shoulders while I cram their pussies full of cock. I pick a matching beige set of thigh highs, though with a single black girl I like frilly, revealing creamy lingerie and lipstick, even if it gets on my cock. Usually when I explode tadpoles in their tonsils that clears it up. I do my best to fuck them silly equally.
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04-11-22 02:02 #1549
Posts: 1493Originally Posted by Catire [View Original Post]
Putting people of color in power, the same with putting women in power often means they have to follow the same unwritten rules of the upper classes.
That usually means you can't do too much for the poor because as most believe especially in Western Culture that poverty is self-inflicted not solely the result of discrimination or racism.
Tough to address because targeted polices are shot down by advocates of other people, meaning you have to design polices that raise all boats. But when you are starting from a position of having zero legacy wealth or assets polices such as those don't get to the root of the problem.
It will take a politician likely long after most of us are long gone to address some of these things directly so society is on a more of a equal footing. There still will be class discrimination by bloodlines.
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06-26-21 14:58 #1548
Posts: 2278Brazilians Speaking English
So how do I know that most Brazilians do not speak English other than living among them for extended periods of time over many years?
Not long ago I attended a technical conference in São Paulo with the expressed purpose of hiring English speaking Brazilians. I found one who spoke English at a proficient enough level and he did so only because he had lived for years in the US. The others spoke basic English at best. This conference was well attended and brought together people from all over Brazil. Hotels is where you will find the best English speakers and often they get paid well. In Rio, I know a doctor who works front desk at a major hotel. He said he makes more there than he did practicing medicine.
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06-23-21 20:30 #1547
Posts: 2[Commercial Message deleted by Admin]
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01-28-19 07:48 #1546
Posts: 2278Remembering Names.
Someone brought up on another thread how Brazilian girls remember names. I am exceptional at remembering names but no where close to your average Brazilian whether in Brazil or anywhere else. The only thing that I can attribute it to is the high importance that is placed on remembering someone's name in the Brazilian culture. Almost every Brazilian I have met will use my name when we part. Just like the poster, will not have seen someone in years and they still remember my name. If anyone else has an explanation of how and why, I am all ears.
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10-22-18 01:47 #1545
Posts: 166Originally Posted by ExecTalent [View Original Post]
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10-21-18 20:12 #1544
Posts: 2278Academic Study.
Originally Posted by Catire [View Original Post]
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10-21-18 20:06 #1543
Posts: 166Originally Posted by Catire [View Original Post]
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10-21-18 18:43 #1542
Posts: 662Originally Posted by DCups [View Original Post]
But how many dark skinned politicians, businessmen / women do you see? How many Brasilian models are dark skinned? It's just a different sort of racism. One class based, and because of that, much harder to "crack".
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10-21-18 16:30 #1541
Posts: 3053Originally Posted by SoloTraveler [View Original Post]
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10-21-18 06:04 #1540
Posts: 166I agree 100% with Kcrl02's Lmao! post in RJ forum. Too many gringos over-valuating their money and their look (clothing included) among Brasileiras. Either you have a charm or not, money might add something to that or make the things worse. During a few partly living years here, I have obtained a minimum Brazilian Portuguese conversation level without any study, just watching TV and practicing.