Brazil By Bits

https://www.facebook.com/100013101396849/posts/680130875766953?s=100003790614046&sfns=xmwa

68.media.tumblr.com

https://www.facebook.com/86648011851/posts/10155980328031852?s=100003790614046&sfns=xmwa

Couple Spends 20 Years Planting an Entire Forest and Hundreds of Endangered Animals Have Returned They transformed a barren plot of land into a thriving forest.

Pão de queijo is the history of Brazil in a moreish cheese snack Indigenous Brazilians, African slaves and European farmers all influenced the evolution of these tasty cheese balls from the state of Minas Gerais

https://www.facebook.com/remiranda2/posts/1210291235681888

World’s most colourful stairway Since the early childhood I have been in love with Cidade maravilhosa as they call the city of Rio de Janeiro. Selarón stairs are definitely one of the highlights of the city, together with the boh…

Someone having the greatest time backpacking all over Australia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbeNtK-n3aI&a

Backpacking AUSTRALIA - Down Under in 5 min | GoPro HD G'day mates! Here are the top places to see and visit in the land of the kangaroos. A backpacker's journey across West, East, North, South and the Red Center...

Trolls beware: In Brazil, your racist online posts could end up on a billboard http://qz.com/561696 via

Trolls beware: In Brazil, your racist online posts could end up on a billboard A campaign in Brazil publicly confronts posters of racist comments with their own words.

"So-called Operation Noah’s Ark aims to relocate aquatic life from Doce river by moving fish in tanks provided by mining company Samarco to area lakes ..." http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/nov/16/biologists-relocate-fish-brazil-river-dam-collapse?CMP=twt_gu

Biologists race to save fish from Brazil river contaminated by dam collapse So-called Operation Noah’s Ark aims to relocate aquatic life from Doce river by moving fish in tanks provided by mining company Samarco to area lakes

From http://www.omaha.com :
"In this Oct. 23, 2015 photo, Brazilian Paresi indigenous women use their cell phones during the World Indigenous Games in Palmas, Brazil. Experts warn that 40 percent of Brazil's remaining indigenous languages could be lost in the next few decades, as elders die off and young people get more access to television, the Internet and cell phones. (AP Photos/Eraldo Peres) - Eraldo Peres"