Podcasts about brazilian culture

Dotun and Tim discuss the day Brazil lost 7-1 to Germany.They talk about the national heartbreak and what impact this game has had on Brazilian Culture long term SUBSCRIBE TO BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME EXTRA FOR EARLY ACCESS AND NO ADS:https://brazilian-shirt-name.hubwave.net/FOLLOW THE BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME ON INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/brazilshirtpod/FOLLOW THE BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME ON FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/BrazilShirtPodFOLLOW THE BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME ON TWITTER:https://twitter.com/BrazilShirtPodPURCHASE DOTUN'S LATEST BOOK, EFFRIES HERE: https://amzn.to/4cM260f

Embark with us on a literary quest led by CJ Toca, a maestro of mystery fiction with a spiritual twist. In our latest podcast episode, we uncover the essence of his novels "The Secret Heir" and "The Vacancy," where Brazilian vibrancy meets the seductive dance of enigma and prophecy. CJ doesn't just craft stories; he paints experiences, drawing inspiration from his own vibrant encounters with Brazilian communities and his profound connection to the culture. We navigate the complexities of language and culture as CJ shares his forays into the Portuguese and Spanish worlds, enriching the tapestry of his character development.The allure of the Catholic Church's mysteries serves as a backdrop to our riveting conversation about "The Vacant Seat," where historical prophecies interlace with modern-day intrigues. We listen to how CJ captures the shadowy corners of Catholicism, weaving the prophecies of St. Malachy and Nostradamus into a narrative that resonates with the intrigue surrounding Pope John Paul I's death. As we anticipate the continuation of this saga, the discussion takes a contemporary turn, linking tales of the past with the pulse of current global events, and setting the stage for CJ's upcoming masterpieces.Writers, take note: the journey to authorship is fraught with self-doubt, but CJ Tolka stands as a beacon of self-motivation and creative resilience. He shares the secrets of crafting narratives that not only transcend the page but also echo the personal fulfillment that comes from silencing the inner critic. From leveraging travel as a source of inspiration and potential tax deductible research, to creating characters that breathe authenticity, this episode is a treasure chest of insights for anyone longing to carve their own path in the literary world. Join us as we celebrate CJ's journey and the transformative power of writing with purpose and passion.Join the What if it Did Work movement on FacebookGet the Book!www.omarmedrano.comwww.calendly.com/omarmedrano/15min

Clic on Air in a radial broadcast where we can practice and improve several languages but mainly English. In this show we talk about different topics related to culture, arts, movies, music, entertainment and academic topics like teaching, health, politics, ways of living and more. Every Wednesday from four pm to five pm we have interesting guests who support us in these amazing topics, there our listeners participate through the social networks making question and giving opinions about the topic of the show. It is a relaxing, interesting and funny show with an audience that have been growing since we started. Come and join us, Clic on Air is your best option. Radio Hosts: Luis Antonio Fonseca Oviedo Nicolás Nossa Chíquiza Radio Producer: Dayan Viviana Cardenas Rodriguez Direction and Production: JUAN RUBIO Copyright © 2024 All rights reserved – Universidad La Gran Colombia. Total or partial reproduction is prohibited, as well as its translation into any language without the owner’s written authorization.

Talking to Darwin Del Fabro is like talking to the embodiment of a bona fide muse. With an ethereal beauty, they celebrate their non-binary side, and with well-crafted words of artistry, they inspire with every phrase that lilts out of their mouth. An old soul in a youthful body, their manners and grace are from yesteryear, while their modern ideas and work ethic make them a present-day mover and shaker in the entertainment field. There is little left that they haven't accomplished. A successful singer, actor, producer, fashionista, and more, they live and breathe entertainment with a resume that most other artists don't even come close to in a lifetime. We, in the US, are just getting to appreciate the person who has come to us via Brazil. US audiences first saw Darwin in Blumhouse's queer-themed horror film They/Them, while they have celebrated a lucrative career in stage and screen and music in Brazil.In this episode we talk about the culture of Brazil, being queer in Brazil, getting into the biz very early on, his move to New York and learning English while studying musical theatre, his creative process when making music, his return to Brazil as non-binary after 8 years away, his latest album Revisiting Elis Regina, his role in and love for horror films, and so much more!Hosted by Alexander Rodriguez @AlexanderisOnAirYou can check out our in-depth chat with them in the current issue of GED Magazine now on newsstands or at GEDMag.com

It's a country full of love, music and pride. The Str8Up crew heads to Brazil. Join us as we talk to Marianna and Debbie, two Brazil natives, all about their home country. Our guest talk about the love of their culture and breakdown the misconnects the world has of Brazil and the Brazilian people.

FULL SHOW NOTES https://podcast.nz365guy.com/522 Have you ever pondered the intriguing intersection where professional expertise meets vibrant personal passions? That's precisely what we unpack with Dynamics 365 MVP Josh Knox, whose professional pivot to Co-Optimize captures the essence of collaboration within a cooperative business model. Josh's narrative is as rich and diverse as his love for Brazilian culture and his dedication to jiu-jitsu. He candidly shares his journey, seamlessly blending insights from his career in finance and operations solutions with colourful stories of raising a family entrenched in the warmth of Brazilian traditions – a lively and informative exploration of the harmony between work and life.As we journey through the art of ERP consulting, I reflect on my path into the industry, underscoring how a medley of experiences crafts a well-rounded consultant. Our dialogue traverses the critical balance of soft and hard skills, and the invaluable role of mentorship, and serves up practical wisdom for those entering the field. We also dissect the strategy of verticalization, diving into how consultants can carve out their niche for heightened expertise. Throughout, I confront the complexities of earning an MVP title, sharing personal anecdotes about overcoming imposter syndrome and the importance of specialized knowledge in specific domains, such as accounts receivable. Join us for a compelling conversation that stitches together the fabric of personal growth, professional evolution, and the subtle intricacies that make a consultant truly exceptional.OTHER RESOURCES: Microsoft MVP YouTube Series - How to Become a Microsoft MVP  90-Day Mentoring Challenge - https://ako.nz365guy.com/ Josh's ERP Consultant training book - https://www.amazon.com/Letters-Young-ERP-Consultant-Beginning/dp/B0CSNRK3CZ/ AgileXRM AgileXRm - The integrated BPM for Microsoft Power PlatformSupport the showIf you want to get in touch with me, you can message me here on Linkedin.Thanks for listening

Today we're visiting a country passionate about music, food, and enjoying life. While those passions are shared across the country, otherwise it is extremely diverse. The landscapes range from tropical beaches, to rainforest, to waterfalls, and more. The cities are huge and vibrant. The people are from cultural backgrounds as different as Japanese and African.  Joining me to chat all things Brazil are three experts in the region. Joe Sandillo, our partner in Brazil; Fabio Delantonia, a chef and expert in the culinary history of Brazil; and Micael Amarancci a passionate musician, cultural expert, and law and politics scholar.  The four of us chat about everything from the slave roots of Brazilian music, to understanding the history of the country through food, to the under-appreciated areas of Brazil that we think you should visit.  Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com   Connect with me on Social: Instagram LinkedIn  

Get the worksheets & complete show notes for this episode at https://cariocaconnection.comIn this episode of Carioca Connection, Alexia and Foster dive into one of the most useful verbs (in Brazilian Portuguese. The verb ficar. They discuss the many different ways you can use ficar and how important the verb ficar is for improving your Portuguese. Aperta play! Interested in massively improving your Portuguese?

Host Peter J. Kim looks at the beauty and energy of Brazil, and reflects on issues related to home and scarcity with musician Bebel Gilberto, and Woodspoon chef Natalia Pereira. Music is by the rapper Kunumi MC. Check out Counterjam on Spotify for more tracks to groove along to.

We are joined by Indy Santos, a bad-ass Brazilian who immigrated by herself to California nine years ago and became a US citizen. We compare our Azorean Portuguese culture to her Brazilian culture and learn about our similarities and differences. Indy is a strong, independent woman with a really good grasp on how to live a full life while balancing physical, emotional, and mental health! Indy most recently appeared on CBS' Season 24 of Big Brother, however our conversation focuses on Indy herself and not her experiences on the show. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for the full video episode. Follow Indy: Twitter @lovindy_ Instagram @indysantosofficial Follow Us: Twitter @folkandfad Instagram @_itscalledculture --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/folkandfad/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/folkandfad/support

Appraise The Phrase: Origins of Everyday Expressions | Season 2: Episode 2 - You Are What You Eat feat. Chef Suellen Drummond Mario and Twenty welcome Chef Suellen Drummond to the Expression Appraisal Table. Is You Are What You Eat purely a matter of healthy eating or is there more behind this catchy phrase? Watch as Mario is joined by Twenty and Chef Suellen Drummond to discuss the meaning and origin of You Are What You Eat. Chef Suellen dives into how the phrase encompasses her love for cooking and her passion for representing her culture through cuisine. Suellen Drummond is a Chef (Led kitchens of Michelin star restaurants in Boston, Brazil, New York, and California) and the founder and content creator at Favela Bonita which she defines as a celebration of Brazilian Culture and its people through food. You can find Chef Suellen and all of her amazing work at: Instagram: www.instagram.com/suefavela and www.instagram.com/Favelabonitasd Website: Favelabonita.com SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUnderdog 0:00 Food/Energy/Social Media Opener 1:00 Intro 1:29 Roll Call 4:34 What is a Favela? 7:06 Webster's Defines You Are What You Eat 11:14 It's Time To Unveil The Origin 19:44 From France to Germany 22:22 Strongly Influenced A Generation of Thinkers 28:34 America meets You Are What You Eat 31:04 Feijoada Sundays 35:25 Diet, Hippies, and Classism 45:49 Appraise The Phrase 49:42 Favela Bonita 56:48 The Dictionary of Misinformation Follow Appraise The Phrase: Official Site: ➡️ https://appraisethephrase.com/ ATP YouTube: ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClhOT41ItFBzpXanbzfT0oQ (Shorts and exclusive clips) Twitter: ➡️ https://twitter.com/AppraisePhrase Instagram: ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/appraisethephrasepodcast TikTok: ➡️ https://www.tiktok.com/@appraisethephrase

Dr. Patricia Weitzel a talented and renowned double bass player for the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, and a professor for Columbus State University's Schwob School of Music. She's traveled and performed on some of the world's biggest stages (including the Grammy's with Lizzo)! Patricia shares her story with Abbie and Danielle of moving to the U.S. as a teen from Brazil, how she decided to follow her passion of music for her career, and why diversity is so important in the arts! We guaranteed you'll be inspired to do something creative after just one listen! Connect with Patricia: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/weitzelbassis Instagram: @pretabass Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/patriciabisinho Schwob School of Music Email: weitzel_patricia@columbusstate.edu Connect with us: Instagram @Reallifepodad Abbie: @abbienichole_rd , @bodyimagerd , http://www.bodyimagerd.com Daniélle: @dahill486 , @itsdaniellehill , http://www.daniellehill.org Facebook- Reallife Podcast With Abbie & Daniélle Email: reallifepodad@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Brazilian Superstitions are always mentioned in conversations. So practice your listening skills and learn more about superstitions that many Brazilians still follow. Would you like to improve your conversation skills in Portuguese? GET A $5 PORTUGUESE LESSON: info@papovai.com Subscribe to PapoVai in your favorite podcast app! We're from Brazil. We make videos, a podcast, and we write texts to help you to learn the language. Also, we bring you Brazilian culture, history, cinema, literature, and music - all you need to get immersed and learn the language from authentic content. We need your support and there are many ways you can do that! Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/papovai_/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3sufmSs We post daily Shorts and all of our podcast episodes are subtitled. Also, videos are coming soon. Get updated about our project on www.papovai.com #papovai #brazilianportuguese #learnportuguese #portugueselesson #brazilianexpressions #howtosay #inportuguese #verbconjugation #portugueseverbs

Host Peter J. Kim looks at the beauty and energy of Brazil, and reflects on issues related to home and scarcity with musician Bebel Gilberto, and Woodspoon chef Natalia Pereira. Music is by the rapper Kunumi MC. Check out Counterjam on Spotify for more tracks to groove along to.

Today I am joined by Kaique Fernandes Kai is a coach for SUSA Long Island. He is a Brazilian born soccer player who grew up in Queens and Long Island New York. He is a former defender at Iowa Western & Wright State University as well as a playing professionally for Nacional in Brazil. In today's episode we talk about how a his love of soccer, family and Brazilian culture has developed him as a player and coach and what Brazilian and characteristics can be applied to the U.S player and coach. Paul Kelshaw on Twitter https://twitter.com/PaulKelshaw on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/paulkelshaw Like my facebook page https://www.facebook.com/PKsoccerinc email paulkelshaw@pksoccer.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/paul-kelshaw/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/paul-kelshaw/support

In order to bring the Samba – the most authentic Brazilian musical genre into the Clube, there is nothing better that telling the story of the first samba song ever recorded of. The session took place in 1916 and the song was "Pelo Telephone" (Over the Telephone).If you enjoyed this story, consider becoming a member of the Clube da Música Autoral.Go to: https://clubedamusicaautoral.com.br/subscribe and check out the benefits you get in exchange for your support.

Episode 19 of The Chase The Feeling Podcast is now live!

In this Special Episode of The Interracial Perspective: Maturity Not Included Podcast, Ellceey and Erron welcomes Patty (Ellceey & Erron's sister-in law) who stops by to discuss transitioning from Brazil to America and the Brazilian Culture compared to American culture. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and follow us on Twitter and Instagram, so you know when a new episode or interview drops.LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/theinterracialperspective

The Escolinha format was a staple of comedy shows for a long time in Brazil... but who invented it? You'll see not the precursor but the person who perfected this comedy format so popular in Brazil. And he was important not only for that — Chico Anysio influenced generations of comedians who work in Brasil. In this episode, you'll get to know his most famous work, Escolinha do Professor Raimundo. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- And to download your free learning guide, go to https://guide.intermediateportuguese.com/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vocabulary Escolinha do Professor Raimundo Personagens O programa ficou desgastado Também pudera! O formato de programa E o escambau... (etc.) Sobressair-se Fazer brincadeira Fazer troça Zombar Humilhar Tirar alguém do sério Phrases (there's a word limit in the show notes) Ele completou um total de trinta e oito temporadas. E uma temporada de uma série, de um programa, significa um conjunto de capítulos, um conjunto de episódios dentro de uma mesma história. Isso significa que o aluno tirou nota zero. Ah, e aqui no Brasil nós tiramos nota na escola. Por exemplo, quando eu era adolescente eu nunca tirava notas boas na prova de matemática. E quando uma coisa lembra você de alguma coisa, isso significa que essa coisa faz você recordar de outra coisa. Por exemplo, escuto uma música e “essa música me lembra de outra música”, ou essa música me lembra de outra música. Ele começou com uma audiência muito forte. Isso significa que ele começou com um público muito fiel um público que sempre assistia aos episódios. E durante um tempo os episódios eram transmitidos diariamente. E quando algo fica desgastado, especialmente um programa, a gente diz que fica velho, fica chato nunca fica a mesma coisa. Fica desgastado. E a expressão que eu acabei de utilizar (e o escambau) é uma expressão muito informal, coloquial, que você pode utilizar no lugar de etc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

Monteiro Lobato (1882-1948) was important for a number of reasons, one of which has to do with PETROBRÁS and petroleum. In today's episode, you'll get to know more about him and his characters... and how he influenced the petroleum extraction in Brazil. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- And to download your free learning guide, go to: https://guide.intermediateportuguese.com/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- And here's the monologue transcript for your benefit: https://readbrazilianportuguese.com/monteiro-lobato-parte-2/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

Monteiro Lobato (1882-1948) was important for a number of reasons. But people remember him more because of his masterpiece, o Sítio do Picapau Amarelo. In today's episode, you'll get to know why he was so important... and he was controversial, too. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- And to download your free learning guide, go to: https://guide.intermediateportuguese.com/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- And here's the monologue transcript for your benefit: https://readbrazilianportuguese.com/monteiro-lobato-parte-1/ The complete soundtrack of the series mentioned in the podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhFjJIUyrC8&list=PLWS1JqnHY10oVlIus5IC5lkVgBN5sfBy5 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

Explore Brazilian culture with expat Mauro Verzini as he shares about the foods and music of Brazil. We also discuss what makes Brazil wonderful and also what challenges there are within the country.Get an episode recap here: https://jonesinfortaste.com/19-exploring-brazilian-culture/ Born and raised in São Paulo, Mauro has been linked to sports since he was a kid, and to music since adolescence. In the last years, he has been working with the analysis of investment opportunities at some corporations in Brazil. His dream is to become a better drummer and to make a positive impact in society through his work.Guide on how to teach your children to be world explorers available here: https://jonesinfortaste.com/how-to-world-food-explorers/Want to follow our adventures traveling and living abroad ? Follow Jonesin' For Taste on Instagram to catch all of our latest adventures? Stop by, send me a DM, and let me know what you would like to know about being an expat!

An “improbable” writer, Carolina de Jesus went against everything the elite believes when it comes to becoming important and relevant for society. In this episode, you’ll get to know Carolina de Jesus, how important she was, and some things that her life and the life in the favelas have in common. =============================== Find out your level of Portuguese and get the most important pointers to improve quickly here: https://IntermediatePortuguese.com/portuguese-assessment =============================== Eli Sousa is a Portuguese teacher who provides one on one lessons online. If you're interested in having Portuguese lessons, visit https://portuguesewitheli.com/ =============================== You can find the full, somewhat-edited transcript here: https://readbrazilianportuguese.com/carolina-de-jesus/ The songs are not my copyright; they're used here for educational purposes only. Please contact me directly at https://portuguesewitheli.com/contact-us if you have any questions or requests regarding this. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

Ever wondered how Brazilians fit into the Latin sphere? Ana shares her perspective of the Brazilian culture and her journey to identifying as part of the Latin community. She also talks about being an attorney and breaking barriers as a woman in the law field. Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mezclalatinapod/ Follow Ana: https://www.instagram.com/anadutrat/ Her podcast: https://www.instagram.com/thebrazilianpovpodcast/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lamezclalatina/message

The year of 1996 started off with a big, otherworldly surprise: the sightings of UFOs and creatures in a small city in Minas Gerais – that episode went on to become internationally famous. But even though many years have passed since then, not many details were clarified. =============================== Find out your level of Portuguese and get the most important pointers to improve quickly here: https://IntermediatePortuguese.com/portuguese-assessment =============================== Eli Sousa is a Portuguese teacher who provides one on one lessons online. If you're interested in having Portuguese lessons, visit https://portuguesewitheli.com/ =============================== You can find the full, somewhat-edited transcript here: https://readbrazilianportuguese.com/o-et-de-varginha/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

They’re evil… but we love them. The villains are the most important characters in a telenovela — weak villains make for weak protagonists, and weak protagonists don’t hold the audience’s attention. Discover why we love villains and get to know some of the most iconic villains of Brazilian telenovelas. =============================== Find out your level of Portuguese and get the most important pointers to improve quickly here: https://IntermediatePortuguese.com/portuguese-assessment =============================== Eli Sousa is a Portuguese teacher who provides one on one lessons online. If you're interested in having Portuguese lessons, visit https://portuguesewitheli.com/ =============================== You can find the full, somewhat-edited transcript here: https://readbrazilianportuguese.com/villains-in-brazilian-telenovelas/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

The telenovelas shaped our society more than anything – most of the population can’t read a book a year, but we do watch 5, 6, 7 telenovelas. In this episode, you can find out more about this culture, the basic vocabulary you’ll need, and much more. =============================== Find out your level of Portuguese and get the most important pointers to improve quickly here: https://IntermediatePortuguese.com/portuguese-assessment =============================== Eli Sousa is a Portuguese teacher who provides one on one lessons online. If you're interested in having Portuguese lessons, visit https://portuguesewitheli.com/ =============================== You can find the full, somewhat-edited transcript here: https://readbrazilianportuguese.com/brazilian-telenovelas-part-one/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

She was independent, she created a whole new concept of popular music in Brazil, she was wildly popular among the “masses” in Brazil and for some time in Europe… yet the Brazilian high society despised her, the politicians were contemptuous of her, and in general, critics were resistant to her influence. Today we’re talking about Chiquinha Gonzaga, the Godmother of the all-time famous carnival song every Brazilian knows from birth, Ô Abre Alas. =============================== Find out your level of Portuguese and get the most important pointers to improve quickly here: https://IntermediatePortuguese.com/portuguese-assessment =============================== Eli Sousa is a Portuguese teacher who provides one on one lessons online. If you're interested in having Portuguese lessons, visit https://portuguesewitheli.com/ =============================== You can find the full, somewhat-edited transcript here: https://readbrazilianportuguese.com/chiquinha-gonzaga/ ================================= And if you feel like supporting our podcast, how about buying us one book? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/elisousa Credits: Título: Corta jaca 1912.ogg Autor: Chiquinha Gonzaga Corta Data: between 1910 and 1912 Ô Abre Alas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m_vaRKqCDYM A Roda de Samba of Partido Alto, a kind of Samba (starts at 1:58): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C44D2q0tCIE A Roda de Samba from Santo Amaro, in Bahia (picture with songs): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PD-UEzDDptg Clara Sverner is a pianist I admire, and her rendition of Gonzaga's works is really good: https://amzn.to/3pgnkd9 (Affiliate link) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

It was one of the most influential works of art of its time. It did shape how our society saw slavery. and it's an important book that became two TV adaptations and a movie. =============================== Find out your level of Portuguese and get the most important pointers to improve quickly here: https://IntermediatePortuguese.com/portuguese-assessment =============================== Eli Sousa is a Portuguese teacher who provides one on one lessons online. If you're interested in having Portuguese lessons, visit https://portuguesewitheli.com/ =============================== You can find the full, somewhat-edited transcript here: https://readbrazilianportuguese.com/isaura-the-white-slave/ And if you feel like supporting our podcast, how about buying us one book? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/elisousa Source of the intro song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lITZm7lwRN8 And the soap opera adaptation from 1976 (DVDs in Portuguese only, affiliate link): https://amzn.to/3io8JK1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

Do Yourself a Favor, Portuguese-wise: https://portuguesewitheli.com/verbs Say hello: https://www.facebook.com/portuguesewitheli And the full and unedited transcript plus extra resources: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/elisousa/iracema-full-transcript-extra-resources --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

To speak with more confidence, go to https://portuguesewitheli.com/verbs Would you buy me a *coffee*? (it says coffee but it's actually beer): https://www.buymeacoffee.com/elisousa Oopsie-doopsie note: in the episode, I use a French word, "superbe", but I forgot that in Portuguese it's "soberba" :-) Other than that single word, all the rest is in good and understandable Portuguese. Summary of the Episode — Turma da Mônica História em quadrinhos criada por Maurício de Sousa. Originalmente, tirinhas de jornal, personagens principais eram Bidu e Franjinha Posteriormente, Mônica e Cebolinha passaram a ser os protagonistas. Turma da Mônica vivia no bairro do Limoeiro. Personagens principais: · Magali, a comilona. · Cascão, o menino que não gosta de tomar banho. · Cebolinha, o menino que troca o R pelo L. · Mônica, “a gordinha, baixinha e dentuça” muito forte e enraivada. A história mais comum era a narração das peripéciasde Cebolinha e Cascão para pegar o coelho de pelúcia Sansão e amarrar-lhe as orelhas. O Sansão era a arma da Mônica. A Turma da Mônica inclui um grupo muito grande de personagens, como · Chico Bento, uma coisa mais campestre. · Turma da Tina, com uma pegada mais adulta. · Turma da Mata, com o Papa-Capim e outros personagens indígenas. · Turma do Penadinho, que era a turma morta-viva, residente do cemitério. · Piteco, sobre a pré-história, com o Horácio e outros dinossauros. Antes era publicada no formato de gibi. Dava para comprar os gibis nas bancas de revistas, algo incomum hoje em dia na maioria das cidades. A Turma da Mônica cresceu bastante. Tinha o almanaque (edição especial, mais volumosa, de revistas) de férias. Virou revista, livro, jogo eletrônico, desenho animado (minha decepção), até parque temático. Edições internacionais: Monica’s Gang. Vocabulary Bater x pegar. Decepcionar x enganar. Não estar no gibi. Some material worth looking into. http://parquedamonica.com.br/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUebXlvQ8Bg https://monicasgang.fandom.com/wiki/Monica%27s_Gang --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/portuguesewitheli/message

With me on this episode is Curtis Kirby of @mesaball757. Curtis is a former college soccer player whose aspirations took him to Brazil where he found his drive again. Being a Virginia Beach native, he continues to promote and grow soccer on the sand through individual trainings, footvolley, mesa ball, and more. Follow on Instagram: @FullOnBeachSoccer for more beach soccer content. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fullonbeachsoccer/support

We talk to South America's most iconic chef (and jiu-jitsu player) about bringing Brazilian cuisine to the world's stage - all while protecting its environment, culture, and authenticity along the way.

This is the last episode of the year! For this reason, today I’m going to talk about 3 New Year’s Eve traditions and superstitions that are very common in Brazil on New Year’s Eve. Click here to read the entire transcription of this episode. Start learning Brazilian Portuguese today! Take advantage of all the free resources offered by Speaking Brazilian Language School: 1. Take a free mini-course in pronunciation 2. Subscribe to weekly YouTube lessons 3. Follow me on Instagram 4. Join my Facebook community 5. Read my blog * Speaking Brazilian Language School specializes in Brazilian Portuguese. We offer online courses for beginners and one-on-one classes for students of all levels.  Aprenda o português do brasil. Learn Brazilian Portuguese. Aprende el portugués de Brasil. Apprenez le portugais du Brésil. Lerne Portugiesisch aus Brasilien. Impara il portoghese brasiliano.

In this episode, Coco and Cashew talk about the final part of their Brazil vacation: Fortaleza!!Hosted and produced by Coco and Cashew Nuts. For more info, check us out at confessionsofcoconuts.com, or follow us on Instagram, Facebook, or Youtube!

Coco and Cashew are back!! In this episode, they talk a little about the culture and food they experienced in Brazil.Hosted and produced by Coco and Cashew Nuts. For more info, check us out at confessionsofcoconuts.com, or follow us on Instagram, Facebook, or Youtube!

In the US, most kids leave home to go to university at around 18. In Brazil, it is normal to live with your parents until 30 and beyond. Why is this? The truth is, there are a lot of different reasons. In this episode, Alexia and Foster talk about living with parents and the differences between American and Brazilian Culture.Get the transcripts of every episode with all of the best vocabulary, expressions, and real Brazilian Portuguese that you will never learn in a classroom! https://cariocaconnection.com**Never miss an episode!**Listen on iTunes: https://goo.gl/gPh5pAListen on Spotify: https://goo.gl/csk6xjListen on Google Podcasts: https://goo.gl/KYPcv9Listen on Android: https://goo.gl/fPBE6x See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

2x US King of Samba, Amrahu Ibraheem, talks about the balance of the Profane and the Profound in the Brazilian character of the Malandro, the notion of life as ‘a spirit having a human experience’, and respectful representation of Brazilian Culture by Americans. Join the Community!! https://www.facebook.com/groups/BeAlterEgo/ Ladies Night Euphoria: http://ladiesnighteuphoria.brownpapertickets.com/

2x US King of Samba, Amrahu Ibraheem, talks about the balance of the Profane and the Profound in the Brazilian character of the Malandro, the notion of life as ‘a spirit having a human experience', and respectful representation of Brazilian Culture by Americans. Join the Community!! https://www.facebook.com/groups/BeAlterEgo/ Ladies Night Euphoria: http://ladiesnighteuphoria.brownpapertickets.com/

I'm Angélica, I live in the marvelous city of Rio de Janeiro. I love literature, cinema and Brazilian music. In my Portuguese classes you can learn the language in all its aspects (reading, writing, understanding and speaking) in an enjoyable way. I will also introduce you to the Brazilian culture so you will be able to travel or to make business in Brazil. Using online resources, I offer knowledge about Brazilian Culture and History that focus on intercultural aspects that to help the student to understand Brazilian society. I'm a Portuguese teacher for foreigners in Brazil in individual lessons for children and adults

Jeff Turner along with his Dad Steven Turner ride back from the beach while talking about Brazilian Culture with their Brazilian friend Giovanni. This is part 2 of 3. It was "interrupted" and had to be split into 3 parts.

Jeff Turner along with his Dad Steven Turner ride back from the beach while talking about Brazilian Culture with their Brazilian friend Giovanni. This is part 1

"Roots of Brazil" is a 5-part radio series exploring Brazil's cultural origins by illuminating Salvador da Bahia, a city at the center of the country's rich history. Producer Dani Hayes sat down with those who were able to travel to Salvador and interview those who are influencing modern-day Brazil.

Anne McElvoy looks ahead to the Rio Olympics discussing Brazilian culture with author, politics lecturer and former National Secretary for Public Security Luis Eduardo Suárez and with Dr Edward King from the University of Bristol. The RSC is exploring saying the unsayable this summer with a season of plays, Anne talks with the writer and the director of 'Fall of the Kingdom, Rise of the Foot Soldier' - Somalia Seaton and Nadia Latif. Neuroscientist Marc Lewis explains why he is convinced that addiction is a behavioural problem and not a disease. And Raqib Shaw talks about his new exhibition of self-portraits. Rio de Janeiro: Extreme City by Luis Eduardo Suárez published by Allen Lane is out now. Digital Technologies in Argentine and Brazilian Culture by Edward King explores the use of science fiction in literature and graphic fiction from Argentina and Brazil. The Biology of Desire: why addiction is not a disease by Marc Lewis published by Scribe is out now 'Fall of the Kingdom, Rise of the Foot Soldier' runs from 27th July at the RSC in Stratford Raqib Shaw's self portraits are at the White Cube in Bermondsey until 11th September 2016. Producer: Ruth Watts

From the sounds of Samba to the spectacles of Carnival, Afro-Brazilian traditions are today seen as emblematic of Brazil and especially of Salvador de Bahia, the northeastern city where many Afro-Brazilian cultural traditions were first established. Salvador’s present status as the “Black Rome” of Brazil marks a shift from the early Twentieth Century, when Afro-Brazilian practices – particularly those associated with the religion Candomble – were denigrated as “primitive” and subject to repression in Bahia. Yet even as Afro-Brazilian culture is celebrated in Bahia and throughout Brazil, Afro-Brazilians themselves remain subject to discrimination, economic marginalization, and negative stereotypes, often directed at those same cultural traditions. In African-Brazilian Culture and Regional Identity in Bahia, Brazil(University Press of Florida, 2013), Scott Ickes explores the emergence of this paradoxical modern attitude towards Afro-Brazilian culture during and after the rule of Getulio Vargas (1930-1945). Ickes describes how during the Vargas era, Afro-Brazilians who sought greater acceptance for their practices found an newly-receptive audience among the white Brazilian elite: progressive intellectuals and journalists who valued Afro-Brazilian culture as folklore; and politicians, both national and regional, who sought the support of the Afro-Brazilian working class. Through government initiatives and the media, these elites elevated certain Afro-Brazilian practices – the martial art Capoeira, Samba music, and Candomble-influenced festival celebrations – and in doing so provided a public cultural and political forum for Afro-Brazilians involved in those practices. But as Ickes notes in every case, the new elite acceptance of Afro-Brazilian culture was limited and conditional. Only those Afro-Brazilian traditions deemed acceptable by elite intellectuals became accepted, and Afro-Brazilian culture never attained the prestige of European cultural traditions in Brazil. Thus, while the acceptance of Afro-Brazilian culture during the Vargas era had real benefits to Afro-Brazilians, it still allowed for Afro-Brazilians to remain marginalized into the modern day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the sounds of Samba to the spectacles of Carnival, Afro-Brazilian traditions are today seen as emblematic of Brazil and especially of Salvador de Bahia, the northeastern city where many Afro-Brazilian cultural traditions were first established. Salvador’s present status as the “Black Rome” of Brazil marks a shift from the early Twentieth Century, when Afro-Brazilian practices – particularly those associated with the religion Candomble – were denigrated as “primitive” and subject to repression in Bahia. Yet even as Afro-Brazilian culture is celebrated in Bahia and throughout Brazil, Afro-Brazilians themselves remain subject to discrimination, economic marginalization, and negative stereotypes, often directed at those same cultural traditions. In African-Brazilian Culture and Regional Identity in Bahia, Brazil(University Press of Florida, 2013), Scott Ickes explores the emergence of this paradoxical modern attitude towards Afro-Brazilian culture during and after the rule of Getulio Vargas (1930-1945). Ickes describes how during the Vargas era, Afro-Brazilians who sought greater acceptance for their practices found an newly-receptive audience among the white Brazilian elite: progressive intellectuals and journalists who valued Afro-Brazilian culture as folklore; and politicians, both national and regional, who sought the support of the Afro-Brazilian working class. Through government initiatives and the media, these elites elevated certain Afro-Brazilian practices – the martial art Capoeira, Samba music, and Candomble-influenced festival celebrations – and in doing so provided a public cultural and political forum for Afro-Brazilians involved in those practices. But as Ickes notes in every case, the new elite acceptance of Afro-Brazilian culture was limited and conditional. Only those Afro-Brazilian traditions deemed acceptable by elite intellectuals became accepted, and Afro-Brazilian culture never attained the prestige of European cultural traditions in Brazil. Thus, while the acceptance of Afro-Brazilian culture during the Vargas era had real benefits to Afro-Brazilians, it still allowed for Afro-Brazilians to remain marginalized into the modern day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prof. Vera Menezes Interview Transcripts WorldCALL website: http://www.j-let.org/~wcf/modules/tinyd0/ Dr. Menezes’s website http://www.veramenezes.com/ Podcast website http://worldcall3@podomatic.com This is the official podcast series for the WorldCALL 3 Conference to be held in Fukuoka Japan from August 5th to 8th in 2008. This podcast features an interview with Professor Vera Menezes, one of the keynote speakers at the conference this summer. [Music] Hello everyone and welcome to the podcast. I’m Marcel Van Amelsvoort, a member of LET in Japan, the group hosting WorldCALL this time and this podcast is part of a series of interviews with conference organizers and presenters. We are now less than five months away from the start of the conference and most things are in place. Information on the keynote speakers and the workshops is available on the WorldCALL website and registration is well underway. Discount Earlybird registration is also still available but will be only until the end of April. In the podcast this time, we’ll hear from Dr. Vera Menezes, one of the four keynote speakers at the conference this summer. The title of her address is CALL: A strange attractor in language education in South America. One of the really interesting aspects of a conference like WorldCALL is the opportunity it provides to meet people from other regions of the world and hear what they are doing, and today’s podcast guest is the keynote speaker who will be making the longest journey to get to Japan, since she is based in Brazil. In the outline for her talk, she mentions that she is planning to talk about chaos theory and CALL and about CALL in Brazil and South America. In order to get to know her and her subject matter a little better, I sent her some questions. Marcel: Could you tell us a little about yourself and your areas of interest? Dr. Menezes: Well, I live in Brazil, a former Portuguese colony. By the way, Spanish is the main language in our continent and Brazil is the only country in South America where Portuguese is spoken. I work at Federal University of Minas Gerais, the main university in the southeastern state of Minas Gerais (Minas Gerais means “General Mines” in Portuguese). My state is famous because of its historical towns on the mountains. It has the largest concentration of historic towns in our country. Three of them are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. These 18th century towns have the best examples of baroque art and architecture produced in Brazil. Well, let me talk a little bit about myself. I majored in English in 1971. In my masters, in 1988, I worked with the use of advertisements in EFL teaching. In my Ph.D, in 1991, I carried out a semiotic investigation on the invasion of English words in the Brazilian Culture. I have been working with computer assisted language learning since 1997. I have been teaching reading and writing through the Internet and also some topics aiming at language teacher education. Concerning research, I am particularly interested in language acquisition and learning and interaction in virtual environments. At present, I feel myself divided into two passions: computer assisted language learning and language learning histories. Narrative research is a fascinating methodology and in order to conciliate my diverse interests, I decided to work with multimedia narratives. My students write their language learning histories and add hyperlinks, images, sounds, and videos. A good corpus of those multimedia narratives can be found in my website. Marcel: The topic of your keynote address seems very interesting. Without giving too much away, could you let us know briefly what you plan to talk about, and could you provide a little background for those listeners who may not be so familiar with chaos theory? Dr. Menezes: Chaos theory deals with nonlinear dynamical systems which are apparently disordered. I say, apparently, because there is an underlying order in this apparently lack of order, but it is impossible to make accurate predictions. The dynamics of chaotic systems are highly sensitive to initial conditions. Just a small change in the initial conditions can drastically change the long-term behavior of a system. I think chaos theory offers good metaphors for us to understand how technology has always worked as perturbations in the initial conditions of the educational systems. And chaos should not seen be as a negative feature in education, but as a positive dynamical instability which makes the systems evolve. Think, for instance, of the impact of the book in schools. It is now part of any school routine, but it was a big issue when it was first introduced into the classroom. The book changed teaching and it is now an inseparable element of the education dynamics. The educational system is an open system and its dynamicity, in spite of the expected resistances, is influenced by the dynamics of technological development but, it also influences the route of the technology industry. I think the educational system in the whole world is suffering the turbulence of the new technologies, but in South America, perhaps, the rhythm of the technological integration in schools is still slow due to our serious unbalances in regional development, income distribution and in educational quality. We must face the digital divide and the gap between rich and poor learners I intend to discuss a little bit about the positive dynamical instability, that is chaos, which new technologies brought to language learning language in South America. Marcel: I think many listeners will be interested in hearing about the state of English and other language education in South America. Could you talk a little about some of the challenges there and how you have tried to meet those challenges? Dr. Menezes: English is the main foreign language studied in South America. In Brazil, Spanish teaching is increasing due to legal requirements and the same is happening with Portuguese in other countries, such as Argentina, for example. Concerning CALL, I guess that we face the same challenges found all over the world: limited technology and big classes, limited connections and limited hardware, lack of technical support, and the price of software. Although free software, such as Linux, is also found in schools, we still have to pay a lot of money to Bill Gates. I have been testing different designs to deal with some of the challenges we face in our context. My PhD students and I have been investigating new possibilities to overcome the constraints we are supposed to face in our context. One of these attempts dealt with online autonomous groups. Braga (2007), under my supervision, found out that we can successfully teach big classes if we divide them into small groups and give them autonomy to do their tasks according to their limitations of time and technology. By doing so, we promoted distribution of control and the learning communities could make decisions which enabled them to overcome possible difficulties in accessing the internet. Marcel: You also had an interesting quotation in one of the articles you listed in your profile (No one educates anyone else, no one educates themselves, men educate one another, mediated by the world.—Paulo Freire). Could you talk a little about this as well? Dr. Menezes: Paulo Freire was a Brazilian educator who influenced many teachers around the world. He was against traditional education which he used to describe with the banking metaphor. In his famous book Pedagogy of the Oppressed, he says the teacher as narrator leads the students to memorize mechanically the narrated content. This “banking education” turns students into “containers,” into “receptacles” to be “filled” by the teacher. The more completely she fills the receptacles, the better a teacher she is and education thus becomes an act of depositing, in which the students are the depositories and the teacher is the depositor. Freire adds that knowledge emerges only through a continuing and hopeful inquiry, in the world, with the world, and with each other. That is what our group in Brazil has been trying to do. We believe that in asynchronous on-line courses, supported by socio-cultural methodologies, we can create an environment in which we educate each other, mediated by the computer. When I say we, I include myself, because I also have been learning with my students. I understand that the role of teachers in this millennium is to facilitate interaction and collaboration among students and allow their creativity to arouse. As Freire’s follower, I believe in education as the practice of freedom and not as an instrument of oppression. I want CALL to help my students to reflect, act and transform the world. Marcel: And that brings us to the end of this podcast. I would like to thank Professor Menezes for giving her time to make this podcast possible. And thanks to Jeff Wahl again and his song Loop-o-plane, available a Magnatune.com. Limited transcripts for this podcast are available through iTunes. For full transcripts, you’ll need to go to the podcast site at podomatic.com. That’s it. See you next time.