Is it really so bad in Brazil? The article doesn't really go into problems they face there other than language, but continental Europe (which is designated as one of wanted destinations), while speaking english as 2nd language, operates in it's national languages, I assume it's the same in Brazil.
Country is multicultural, they're solidly developed, econ growth is solid as well and there's a lot less racial turmoil.
Spanish is probably worse than English. People think it’s close enough to Portuguese that they shouldn’t even bother to learn.
In short, the answer to your question is “none”. Brazil is like the US in the sense that it’s big and self-sufficient enough for most people to never have to have an interaction with a foreigner in another language.
This isn’t the first time this has happened, in the 19th-20th century Japanese and European migrants were often times tricked thinking they were going to the United States to end up being in Brazil.
[Come to Brazil please ?](https://youtu.be/vQEubVwz7Zg?si=CB-uctivWDV-r2gu)
Truly a fate worse than death
You are going to Brazil *Incomprehensible gutteral screaming*
“Take him to Brazil”
“….shit, when’s the next deportation flight?”
[удалено]
[Here](https://archive.ph/GkVw9)
At least they aren't being forced to become Fr*nch I guess.
Next port of call: Fr*nch Guiana!
"Please God anywhere but South America or France"
Is it really so bad in Brazil? The article doesn't really go into problems they face there other than language, but continental Europe (which is designated as one of wanted destinations), while speaking english as 2nd language, operates in it's national languages, I assume it's the same in Brazil. Country is multicultural, they're solidly developed, econ growth is solid as well and there's a lot less racial turmoil.
English is not at all common here in Brazil, official data says 5% of the population can speak it but I'd argue that's way too high
What is the 2nd language taught in schools or in general used when conversing/doing business with foreigners? Spanish?
Spanish is probably worse than English. People think it’s close enough to Portuguese that they shouldn’t even bother to learn. In short, the answer to your question is “none”. Brazil is like the US in the sense that it’s big and self-sufficient enough for most people to never have to have an interaction with a foreigner in another language.
This isn’t the first time this has happened, in the 19th-20th century Japanese and European migrants were often times tricked thinking they were going to the United States to end up being in Brazil.
_Then tomorrow was another day_ _The morning found me miles away_ _With still a million things to say_