Brazil: The Land of Happiness

Brazil, also known as the place of happiness, is one of the most diverse countries in the world, both for citizens and geographically. There is a rich history in this exotic country, from prehistoric times to a very turbulent colonial era, and now prospering contemporary culture. There are many people in Brazil who are considered to be one of the most diverse and interesting areas on Earth. As is typical of the South American continent, Brazil is primarily home to patriarchal society.

Land is an important natural resource of Brazil. Good soils are limited, but the country produces various kinds of crops and livestock. Only 40% of Brazilian agricultural land is classified as farmland. Brazil occupies only 6% of the land area. The rest is lawn, forestland, or uncultivated land. The rainforest in Brazil produces wood, rubber, palm oil, charcoal, Brazil nuts. The country maintains diversified agriculture and produces tropical crops such as sugar and coffee. Brazil's most important natural resources (in terms of value) are iron ore and gold. The most important nonmetallic minerals are limestone, sea salt, diamond and phosphate. Brazil has few fossil fuel resources, but this limit is offset by the huge potential of hydro power generation in many domestic rivers. Brazil is rich in mineral resources and plant resources, not yet fully developed

Brazil is the fifth largest country in the world by region and population. It is also one of the most diverse countries in geography and culture on Earth. Due to this huge diversity, Brazil has acquired the nickname "Contrast Place". This is not suitable for the name of the world. For administrative purposes, Brazil is divided into five regions: Norte, Norderte, Centro-Oeste, Sudeste and Sur. Among these areas, the proportion of African people in the northeast is the largest, the southern and southeastern parts are most Brazilian houses of the European and Japanese series, the indigenous peoples of Brazil are mainly north and west It is distributed. Despite these differences regional migration and breeding between ethnic groups made Brazil one of the most ethnically diverse countries in the world.

Before the Portuguese arrived in Brazil, there were many people living in this land. These indigenous peoples developed their own culture, language and way of living. Since Brazilian colonial rule, as the population of Brazil has increased and the immigration rate has been rising, they gradually narrowed the land over the course of time. This page will cover the issues currently faced, such as the various languages ​​related to these indigenous peoples, the land owned by indigenous peoples, but limited, and the organization established to support indigenous peoples .