The kids go to bed, I stay up with my husband, check my Facebook account, do some work on the computer, blog and go to bed. Then, we watch the 9:00 soap opera (very popular in Brazil). This is a super-duper official-licious group for all the fans and friends of Homescapes. We have dinner (generally something light) around 7:30 pm, we watch TV and chat, the kids do their homework. I stay there until around 6:30 pm, then I pick up the kids at the club where they practice sports. Then, back to work (I’m responsible for the Educational Technology area of the Bi-national Center I work for and the e-learning program) around 1:50 pm. Can you describe a typical day for you?īrasilia is still an atypical city, for we take our kids to school, go to work, then we pick them up at school and have lunch altogether at home. I decided to become a Pocket Cultures contributor because I wanted to share with the world a bit more about my country and to dispel some myths and stereotypes about it, as well as become part of this multicultural group from which I can travel the world without even leaving home. Why did you decide to become a Pocket Cultures contributor? I’m loud, laugh a lot, love to cook Italian food, and I just get thrilled when I can gather family and friends around a big table and spend the day just chatting. I’m totally Brazilian, but can’t deny my Italian traditions as my dad is Sicilian. If you would describe yourself as multi-cultural, tell us a bit about what culture you most identify with and why. I guess I’m just an intrepid, curious traveler and world citizen who wants to learn more about other cultures and explore new perspectives. When I was a teen, I lived as an exchange student in a small town near Seattle in the U.S., and also in Mestre, Italy, a 10-minute train ride from Venice. I’m now back to Brasilia, my hometown in Brazil, but I’ve lived for two years in Key West, Florida. That bitch of your wife and her transsexual friend Raphaella Vasconcelos Pamela Pantera. Where do you live? Where are you from? If those are different, can you tell us a little about what inspired your move? Comecei minha jornada de busca por técnicas de aprendizado ainda adolescente e passei em Medicina e Direito com 17 anos, sendo. In today’s interview, we learn about the cultural and economic contrasts inherent in living in Brazil, and just why it’s so fantastic to be a Brazilian! Oi Meu nome é Carla Brasil e eu sou estudante de Direito da UnB. Carla is also a proud Brazilian, currently living in Brasilia. comments sorted by Best Top New Controversial Q&A Add a Comment More posts from r/transgoddesses. Carla, our regional Pocket Cultures contributor from Brazil, is an English as a Foreign Language educator who loves cooking, photography and connecting with the world through social media.
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