@@brunojeannetti4606 thank you dear, omg I love Brazil soo much and I have your flag in my room, we always support OUR brazilian football team. Love you dearest people 🇧🇷❤🇱🇧
Lovely story. Brazil is like the big Mama that has brought so many different cultures together. Good for those people they were able to establish themselves. Very sad story for the actual Lebanon. They struggled so much. Stay strong, you bold people.
Yeah, unfortunatelly the reason that made all these different cultures come to Brazil is not a happy reason. They didn't come here by choice, they were suffering where they were. Italians, Germans, Japanese, Lebanese, Ukranians etc suffered a lot by wars and crises, and then came to Brazil and suffered again (because the life of immigrants is not easy, especially in a poor country like Brazil). Which is different from USA, a country as diverse as Brazil, but that got people from all over the world (and keep getting), but they have way more opportunities and better life there. And you can see it by the number of new immigrants, Brazil barelly get a relevant number os immigrants compared to the number USA gets nowadays.
Brazil is one of the most diverse countries in the world, especially around São Paulo. One of the largest number of Lebanese and Japanese people in the world. Lots of different European (historically) immigrants not only from Portugal but German and Italian. And of course they have a considerable population of indigenous and black people.
being brazilian i'm shocked to know only now through youtube videos how many different cultures of the world we have here, something i didn't care that much back in history class, i feel so happy knowing we invite and accept everyone who wants to come here.
As a Brazilian I see that as kind of propaganda, often proudly repeated by some Brazilians to foreigners. For some extent, It's true, but most medium size European and American cities, as well as the main cities in Canada and Austalia are far more diverse than São Paulo. There are also few first generation immigrants in São Paulo (except for some Chinese, Peruvian, Bolivian and few others, that stil migrate to the city looking for opportunities) and, except for (usually business related) travelers, listening foreign languages isn't much common (Uptin has comented that in another video, also). Few Indians, Iranians, Southwest Asian, Central Asian and others from MENA (except for Syrian, Lebanese, Palestian, normally Christians) have immigrated to Brazil during the history. From Europe, most immigrats were from Italy, Spain, Portugal, Germany as well as Askhenazi Jews from Eastern Europe. There were no significant migration from France, Greece, the UK, Ireland or from Nordic European countries to Brazil. Southeen Brasil have received more Slavic immigrants though, but not as much as USA, Canada etc, same about German immigrants. Loving levantine/Italian cusine, I find much harder finding restaurants in São Paulo (and Impossible in the rest of Brazil) not strogly adapted to the Brazilian taste . Spanish immigration in Brazil, on the other way, is misteriously almost ignored, even being the third largest group of immigrants that have historically arrived to the country. Brazil, is indeed very miscigenated and ethnic and ancestry play a much less role than in the Anglo-saxon or germanic world, but is not as diverse as Los Angeles, New York, London.
@@joaoluiz1114 you are wrong brazil has more labenese than lebanon just look at joe delagado the person who responded to you he has video in his c h. a. n nel that shows protest against corruption and streets and its ttue brazil is a white and syrian and lbanese country origin
What I find interesting is that each group still keeps their own traditions alive while being integrated to brazilian culture, which is the result of all of theses cultures together.
@@spellonyou7987 Culture is a difficult thing to explain when a country is so diverse but I think you can put all the cultures here in 3 big groups. You got the general one, the regional and the immigrant, which can be associated with the previous two. I will explain. The general Brazilian culture is the base of our culture, what many consider brazilian culture. Has more Indigenous, African and Portuguese influence. They were the majority here before immigrants started coming for work during the industrialization of the country. The general BR culture was created slowly when Brazil still had Monarchs. The king feared rebellion and conflicts from the different groups and needed to create a sense of belonging and union of a nation. So they king got different elements from each of the 3 groups I mentioned and " made them common" for everyone. For example: Celebrating carnival, celebrating são joão, playing soccer, strong beach culture because most cities are located by the coast, eating rice and beans everyday, wearing sandals everywhere, hugging and kissing while greeting, being around nature and utilizing natural products and natural medicine etc. These are things all brazilians do and usually what is exported to foreigners as well, the image of the country. The second one, the regional culture is known only by locals of that region and is more rich and specific. There's different ways of living in each region like cangaço, gaúcho culture, Carioca culture and indigenous culture which varies from one indigenous group to another. Each region got different dances, traditional outfits, biome, food, accent, practices and even influence from different countries that invaded that region or from the immigrants that are majority there. The state of Pernambuco for example has a lot of Netherland influence in the architecture , they invaded for decades while Portugal was already here. The last one, immigrant culture is what you saw in this video, like I said above they can be integrated in the general culture because is strong and present everywhere and because some regions received specific types of immigrants regional culture can be tied to immigrant culture. For example in the south of Brazil, where you have more germans and where the model Gisele Bündchen came from. So i hope this clarified a bit, sorry it was too long.
funny thing is that brazilians are the ones who dont like Brazil the most, so they usually move to Portugal or other places with a better life conditions
Such a great video! As a Lebanese I’ve always thought of the 12 million Lebanese people living in Brazil, and now thanks to you I kinda got to meet them and know more about them. So thank you!
Brazil is the second home to everyone! If you still haven’t been to Brazil, what are you waiting for? Just go and enjoy your summer or winter holidays in Brazil 🇧🇷
The thing about etnics in Brazil, is that we call some groups as lebanese, japanese, germans, but we know they're common brazilian folks. The culture is completely integrated and the difference is just the blood they carry. Way more different from the US wich seems having etnic groups that never integrate theirselves completely in the culture. Off course the most common thing to happen is the culture from the original etnicity being completely vanished with time. I have my self 4 different ancestries, but am really far from having any aspect of their original culture. It all mixed up into a single one wich I k'now as paulista.
thats a big generalization lol. I'm born and raised in the US and have been in brazil the last 8 years. The US have neighborhoods like little italy and china town but even those places are pretty diverse now.
I'm not saying America is living an apartheid, but still judge people based on etnics, and has a plenty of etnic neighbourhoods completely not integrated. US: It's all about "race" Brazil: It's almost all about money
@@luizhenriquematias4657 a lot of ethnic groups do like to stick together btw. And you can’t really compare the US and Brazil in this situation. My high school had over 70 languages spoken and immigrants from all over the world continue to come into the country. Most of my friends including myself have parents that are foreigners. Brazil just has defendants and they’ve had generations to settle in. Plus a country club for only one nationality would be cancelled in a heartbeat there lmao
@@brandongarber4335 I would be cancelled because of American segregation history in a time in which the US didn't have so much immigrants. Of course there's racism in Brazil, but we are a much more race-mixed country. Also, the Lebanese are not a supremacist group in Brazil.
@@brandongarber4335 The thing is that the integration of these migrant populations in the USA and in Brazil (not just Brazil, Latin America in general) is extremelly different simply because of one fact: the logic of the racism in the USA and in Latin America is radically different. In The United States, the belief that the white race was superior came with protectionism of it. It couldn't be mixed with the other races or else it would "get dirty", that's why you saw legal principles like one-drop rule, for example. In Latin America, it was quite the oposite: The white race is superior, and, therefore, will persist through time, while black, indigenous and asians would perish. Here, the government encouraged inter-race marriages and interactions with the belief that, by doing so, they would end the population of other races "non violently" withim some years, since that when marrying opressed populations with white people, their genes would be weaker and don't pass on to next generations. That's obviously a bunch of bullshit, but i think it summarizes well what Luiz was tyring to say: immigrants are better integrated here than in the US, not because of generalizations, but because while the US government was taking procedures to avoid "mixing races", Brazil government was doing pretty much the opposite, and that will obvioulys show. Now, that doens't mean the miscegenation of Latin America is a good, harmless thing. It's also obvious that miscegenation born from such hideous ways of logic wouldn't come without bad consequences for marginalized people here. They're just more subtle
@@jzk2020 any population that manages to emigrate thousands of miles away will statistically be harder working than the base population that they came from.
That's a great video! That's literally my reality as I'm Brazilian, of Lebanese descent and also member of the club you went to. They also have some activities like Dabke or Arabic lessons or sometimes movie sessions with films in Arabic. Many people, mainly the older generations, still speak Arabic and building a tight knit community in the club means they have a place to practise.
@@pondeify Brazil had plenty of clubs exclusive for European groups as well. Some Clubs only accepted members of German ancestry, others only Italians, only Portuguese, etc. However, for instance, Arthur Friedenreich played for a German ancestry Football club in 1909-1911 due to being a child of a German, regardless of having a Black mother as well. The criteria was not necessarily race or skin colour, but ancestry and community.
Jewish-Brazilian here. We also have played a major influence in Brazil’s history. We have our own country club in São Paulo (Hebraica) and founded the best hospitals (Hospital Albert Einstein). The first Jews to land in New York were from Brazil. Even Facebook’s co-founder is a Brazilian Jew. Cheers 🥂
All people are welcome in Brazil! 🇧🇷❤️ If your country is in crysis you are even more welcome, a lot of people from Venezuela and a few countries in Africa have also come here seeking a better life, we would be glad to help
Brazil looks like a beautiful country with wonderful people, but I can't speak Portuguese so that would make it impossible for me to live there. I really wish I could. Southern Brazil (Santa Catarina area) looks like a great place to live.
Don't make the same mistake in Brasil like Europe did with too much immigrants... I am from Brasil too and living in the Netherlands. Bad bad bad idea... just wait in a couple of years and too many Arabic people are come, Brasil will regret.. you have really no idea. Especially with muslims. And that isn't a racist thing, it's protect your life, like really
@@tamarys89east38sou descendente de libaneses e concordo, árabes podem ficar de fora. Nós levantinos cristãos tivemos que vir aqui por causa deles, pra começo de conversa. Não nos esquecemos do colonizador de ontem só porque ele é vítima hoje (e nem mesmo é).
A lot of Lebanese Brazilians mixed with Italians Brazilians, I think is the most common mix we have after the typical Afro + Native + Portuguese (Iberians)
1:00, there are similar stories like this in Nigeria, alot of Lebanese that were on there way to Brazil but ended up in Nigeria and decided to stay, there is a large Lebanese population in Lagos Nigeria.
@@7Frosty7 in south lebanon, we have a famous tradition: when you finish high school, you either go to west africa, or go go college. (What's interesting is that all those who go to africa, after 10-15 years, they return millionaires if not multi-millionaires).
Awesome! I'm from Rio. My greatgrandfather came from Beirut in the 19th century and landed in Fortaleza. I hope Lebanon recover fast from this terrible crisis.
@@uptin I'd be glad to subscribe if you stop calling us Arabs. In the ME, the word Arab means Arabic speaker. But you're using it as if we were all the same people. NOT TRUE! Lebanese only speak Arabic. But we're genetically and culturally different. You don't need to resort to using the word Arab to describe us when you already have a perfectly good word like Lebanese. Please call us by what we are, which is just Lebanese.
Great video! The Beirute sandwich is a variation on the Kallage sandwich from Lebanon or Syria. In the Middle East, it’s a grilled cheese sandwich in a Lebanese bread, sometimes with Za’atar, or Tomato. In Brazil they added meat or Turkey, lettuce, etc.
@@longwilly7167 I know what turkey is. It’s a big bird called “peru” in Brazil. It’s called “dinde” in French, and “pavo” in Spanish. The Kallage in Lebanon and Syria is a grilled cheese sandwich in Lebanese bread, sometimes with a little za’atar. In Brazil, this sandwich is called Beirute. It’s mostly found in São Paulo, with a few variations. Some Beirute come with added tomatoes and orégano (beirute pizza), or with added rosbife (roast beef), or with added turkey meat (peru), even with added ham.
Appreciate you teaching me something new about my country. I knew 🇧🇷 had more Japanese than 🇯🇵, although I wasn’t aware of 🇱🇧. Which is what one of my closest friends is half of, aswell as my other friend who is 100% 🇱🇧.
wait you said a wrong information here. Brazil doesn't have more Japanese than JP (that's impossible), actually Brazil has more japanese descendants than any country outside Japan. And it's important to emphasize: Japanese descendants in Brazil, although they are huge in number, they are not "japanese" that much culturally speaking compared to the Japanese in USA for example (where they didn't mix a lot with other ethic groups, and they keep getting new japanese there). In Brazil very very few japanese descendants speaks japanese, and Brazil don't receive more "original" japaneses nowadays, which makes the brazilian-japanese increasingly distant from their ancestors roots.
@@FallenLight0 This is not quite true in America, many Japanese have become so American that they are nothing like the Japanese in Japan, like the Chinese who have their large community, many of them also do not look like those in China, it is because they live in America and have adapted too the American culture.
I just did not like the fact that there is a club that to enter you have to be Lebanese. I don't think it is fair and if Brazil had a club where Lebanese people could not enter, they would call it racism.
To be honest Mohammad nobody cares if only lebaneses can be members, that's pretty common around here. The Membership for this type of clubs is passed through generations. The gran-granparents built the club and they kept it on the family. Most of these country clubs work in that way and nobody cares, in a period of one or two generations it will become the club's history. The one in my city (Belo Horizonte) is no longer exclusive for Syrians or Lebaseses, I belivie half of the members, maybe more, have no connections with Lebanon. The same happed with big football clubs like Vasco (only portugueses), Gremio (only Italians) and the list keep going on and on.
Mediterranean Arab countries have always caught my attention. Their history, cuisine, architecture is so unique. I would like to visit them one day. I feel sorry for their current situation, especially for Syria. Love and respect from Azerbaijan.
If you have ANY respect, then don't call us Arabs. There's no such thing as an Arab from the Mediterranean. We're from the Mediterranean, that's why we're NOT Arabs. We're simply Lebanese.
Uptin, This is simply amazing, You always cover something that we have never heard before. Not to mention your gentle and respectful approach. Please keep it up.
Keep coming to Brazil! You are more than welcome here and it doesn’t matter where you come from: Lebanon, Syria, China, Italy, Congo, Cameroon, etc. Just come and we will be more than happy to share existence in the same country!!
@@marlindagomez5766 The brazilian culture is the mix of all the cultures of the people who migrated and helped to build our country. Yes, they should integrate into our customs and values, but they should preserve their identity and culture, our strength consist in being different and being able to coexist peacefully in union.
@@afreaux3275 Wrong.. it's disrespectful.. if want to migrate in any countries u have to ASSIMILATE AND ADOPT THEIR OWN CULTURE.. Otherwise it's very DISRESPECTFUL.
Just like Japan and South Korea. They manage to stay clean and one of the SAFEST countries on earth with low crime rate.. I preferred monolingual and less diversity.
To be honest, just realized that I have lunch almost daily in a lebanese brothers restaurant. It's so succesful that they expanded during the pandemic and a little before more of their family came and have two mattress stores nearby.
@@Solek95 Certo. Ainda bem que tem gente que conhece a história mais a fundo. Eu conheci mais o pessoal da 25 de Março e das muitas lanchonetes Árabes daqui de SP.
Thank you for this video 😍❤️ As a lebanese living in Lebanon, I can assure everyone that the lebanese people are survivors and hard workers. But the situation in Lebanon doesn't provide good working opportunities if any. That is why lebanese people succeed in other countries and not in Lebanon. It's not our fault, it's the government's fault for leading our country to rock bottom.
Sadly, the Lebanese government is enslaved by the banking mafia which are robbing the hard working Lebanese people. Then they distract people with theatrical politics and nationalism.
Well. The politicians are not aliens from outer space. They are lebanese people. The president and the government is formed by lebanes people. The issue is in the morals.
It is not only the the politicians who are corrupt. Many lebanese people only care about money and are willing to kill for money. We can see what they are doing in Germany and Africa.
It is partly the fault of Lebanese people themselves, people keep electing the same corrupt politicians for decades, incompetent politicians should be voted out, that would be a good start.
There's not one single birthday party in Brazil that you won't find a famous middle eastern snack called KIBE, or an entry made of small pita breads stuffed with a delicious filling made out of eggplant, olives, onions, garlic, and some other ingredients I cant remember. They are very popular here and many Brazilians think these are local food. :-)
Interesting statistics, I hadnt ever realised that the population was of lebanese people in brazil was soo large, I had been suprised by the numbers of lebanese people in latin america initially the first times I visited the region, in particular in Puebla Mexico where the local cusine is influenced massively. Brazil is interesting with its mix of populations from the middle east especially in the western parts next to paraguay.
@@FlamencoOz you are wrong brazil has more labenese than lebanon just look at joe delagado the person who responded to you he has video in his c h. a. n nel that shows protest against corruption and streets and its ttue brazil is a white and syrian and lbanese country origin
just told my parents off for not migrating to Brazil and coming to Australia instead... just kidding with them of course. never knew brazil had such a big Lebanese population! definitely need to go visit
Joe, dude you’re racist as fuck. No wonder you’ll vote for Bolsonaro, jeez. Chill man, what difference does it make if Brazil is majoritarian white or not, like for real?
@@FlamencoOz IMO its like ethnic Asians saying they're Chinese/Korean/Japanese/etc. even though they are several generations displaced but they still live inside a community that belongs to their country
My grandfather was Lebanese but unfortunately I didn't learn any Arabic from him. He was also the youngest child of the family and the only one from his family that was born here in Brazil. My great grandfather, great grandmother and all of his siblings are from Zahlé, Lebanon. Greetings from Fortaleza - CE Brazil
I am not of Lebanese, or even Arab descent, but I like Arabic food so much that I can't explain it. I even learned how to make many Lebanese dishes! I think in my past life I was Lebanese!
We Lebanese ARE NOT OF ARAB DESCENT! Man. Lebanese are Mediterranean. Did you see anybody here that looks like a Peninsular Arab? Of course not. We have our own ancestry. Nothing to do with Arabs.
All of this is grossly exaggerated lmao. Asians are less than 1% of Brazils population. And black Brazilians are 10% (they are historical Brazilians but people exaggerate too much their proportion). Most Brazilians are mixed race of different types (45%). 43% are white. 1% are indigenous peoples.
I’m from Rio de Janeiro, and here we have a lot of Syrian descendants/ immigrants as well . We are very fortunate to have all the amazing food from Middle East so available here
Here from Lebanon ... And I'm amazed about how you guys are keeping Lebanese culture in brazil... I'm one of the Lebanese people who don't want to leave Lebanon, because my country needs me and needs lebanese people to be reborn... And I want to be part of the solution... But if you Lebanese people who are living abroad are able to help us, I think you guys are able to make a big change❤ 🇱🇧
This makes me emotional lmao, and i'm not even lebanese.. but to see arabic culture thriving somewhere else it gives me the tears Greetings from Algeria🇩🇿
I am from Belo Horizonte, I lived for a long time in São Paulo, but I already knew Arabic food. In Belo Horizonte there is a street, where practically everything is Arab and Lebanese. We also have clubs, which is called Syrian-Lebanese! In my childhood I had a Syrian friend, who, when I met him, didn't speak any Portuguese. Another great friend I had was Arab and was a famous painter, from the Guignard school. I think we have more Syrians than Lebanese here in Belo Horizonte! The best Syrian bread I ate in my life was in Foz do Iguaçu, in the state of Paraná. São Paulo concentrates a lot of the Arab culture, but they are present almost everywhere in Brazil.
I just got back from my 2nd trip to Lebanon. I definitely had Ashta twice! Lebanese cuisine & culture is amazing. It’s such a beautiful country. Now I have another reason wanna go to Brazil!
meu avô veio pra cá com seus pais, era cristão obviamente foram perseguidos dizia que aqui era um paraíso, chegaram e foram espalhados no país e fez a vida aqui em MT. tem muitas familias que vieram de lá, se integraram totalmente no país e tem familiares lá mas tem uma mesquita aqui, então não foi só cristão em 1890. no centro de Cuiabá tem muitos que moram e tem comércio aqui.
I have to admit that Lebanese in business are one of the best minds. they have made a reasonable success in many areas. Like in middle east (gulf states, Egypt) and South America (Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela...) even macxico and Panama. I have met some Lebanese in China and they are doing very well. They like to Brand them self and don't except to do low cost products only premium and middle high.
In Brazilian society there are so many arabics surnames, especially from Lebanon and Sirya, for example: -Temer (was president from Brasil since 2017-2019) -Alckmin (ex-governor from São Paulo State -Boulos (one young brazilian politic from Socialist party) -Haddad (Ex mayor from São Paulo City) -Tebet (republic senator and actually candidat from brazilian government) And many others like Amin, Feghally, Jabour, Maluf , Jereissati, Jatene, Kassab, etc
Why not? Who is taht possible european in Brazil can have a club Italian, Latins to have in the USA Its like Leo's club yacht club etc And other major or title club But just for Lebanese and not every Lebanese i need to pay to be a member Thats it
Some brazilians don't accept they are brazilians. In South of Brazil you will see some brazilians saying they are Germans, but actually their ancestors was Germans. Nowadays, they don't even speak german. We call this "mongrel syndrome", but the most part of people accept they are brazilian.
Wow very interesting, I never knew before that they have like 3x lebanese population than in Lebanon itself. So great they are keeping the culture alive😍
Most don't. As a Brazilian deeply interested in the Middle East, I've learned more about the region, including Lebanon itself, in one year in Germany, than in the rest of my life in Brazil. The good part is that most "Lebanese" in Brazil are so integrated (most immigrats were Maronite Christians, usually converted to the Catolicism, but Muslims have integrated quite well too) that most are no any different than any other Brazilian. The Brazilian-Lebanese food in the older restaurants (usually runned by 3-4 th generation Lebanese-, Brazilian) ressembles more the Old home made recipes, than most things foound in modern Lebanon: they use more rice than fries and "kibbeh Nayyeh" and Its local versions of Sfiha seems more relevant in Brazil than in Lebanon or other countries with big Lebanese diaspora (USA, Mexico, Argentina).
@@sbjncn we are everywhere and we are the fastest-growing religion cause people are discovering everyday that Trinity is a lie and Christianity is fake, so deal with it hmar
@Gio yes but mostly they are Christians and intermingled with other ethnicities so mostly you can find half Lebanese Argentine but in Brazil, Lebanese descent are more segregated
Happy to see this video and know our Lebanese people's in 🇧🇷 brazil are having a big community and still maintaining many of lebanon culture. Yes our lebanon need us now more than b4.😇🙏✝️
This is true! My Mother’s side are of Lebanese decent who went to Jamaica 🇯🇲 there was a small community of them. They are always hardworking and always set up businesses. They are usually merchants, it’s in their blood!
People definitely forget that when the migration of Levantine peoples in the early 1900s were actually defined as Syrians, ethnically, there is little between western syrians and Lebanese but these days all the diaspora in the America’s are told they’re Lebanese when in reality when they migrated the state didn’t exist, they were Syrian or even better described as Levantine
When I was in Brazil I found the Lebanese people to be very rude. I was so shocked by this. So we stayed mainly in the tourist areas and traditional Brazilian and Afro-Brazilian areas. Been to that IceCream shop too was delightful.
Wow very interesting video, I live close to this icecream shop, but I never tried, because is always crowded, now i'll feel like a must, i'm not lebaneses i dont have any link but I was born here in Sao Paulo and I love this diversity of the city, thats what makes Sao Paulo so special. Think you should try some japanese there are of lot of them here too, one of my favorites btw.
Actually, the statement that Brazil has more lebanese than Lebanon itself is not really accurate. The number of descendants is around 6 million. I'm a lebanese brazilian myself. Lebanese were less than 5% of migrants that came to Brazil between 1880 and 1960. But unlike german, ukrainian or japanese brazilians, lebanese rarely settled in ghettos or rural isolated areas, having married and lived with brazilians from the very start. Most of us (me included) are already mixed with other ethnicities, that's why there are so many of us.
@Evaristo Abrahao Sou de origem libanesa via paterna. A sua colocação,em minha humilde opinião,é assertive. Agora,tentar convencer um americano médio acerca dos casamentos de libaneses com conjugês de outra origem,dá-lhes um nó gódio. Meus parentes,via paterna,são de Akkar.
There aren't, that's a made up number. Brazil received around 250 thousand Arab immigrants all together, including Lebanon. It's impossible they grew to 12m in 50 years
@@FlamencoOz you are wrong brazil has more labenese than lebanon just look at joe delagado the person who responded to you he has video in his c h. a. n nel that shows protest against corruption and streets and its ttue brazil is a white and syrian and lbanese country origin
Tbh that happens with most European countries. There are way more people with Spanish descent outside of Spain, same with Italian, German, probably also French. The thing is that people outside of Europe tend to be of mixed ancestry, not 100% of a certain ethnicity like in the European countries.
You deserve millions views ❤ As far as I know, Lebanese Christians emigrated from Lebanon to Brazil when the Ottoman government took control of Lebanon.
@joao vinicius divino oliveira Until last week, Antoun Aaraj would tell friends that he grew up in "the safest town in Lebanon," a Christian enclave called Zahleh that had prospered despite three decades of civil war, foreign invasions and guerrilla insurgencies. But Israeli bombs are falling just miles from his family's home, and on Wednesday missiles destroyed three trucks carrying rice and sugar toward the village. Source- sun sentinel
@@jeffweingrad4658 The Emperor of Brazil Dom Pedro II didn't rule the USA just because it wasn't constitutional, he was prestigious all over the world.
Lebanese people here in Brazil are so influential, they're like everywhere, in the midia, in the university studies and especially in the politics, for real, as the same as the Japanese people in Peru, Lebanese here are people one the most influential immigrants in a country in the whole world
