Chud-buds, please stop.

>>213396848
Same guy

>>213396848
Possesses the Berlusconi SOVL.

>>213396848
>I suffer in America

>>213397527
I DO suffer in America! Trump has been deporting latinxas and asians by the literal boatload, it's been anudda Gorta Mor for us Irish-Amerixans!

>>213397646
I am sorry, burgerbro.

>>213396827 (OP)
You should keep them in south america so you can go there and fuck them for cheap.
Acclimate them to american money and you'll have to pay dinner and gifts for a kiss like american girls

>>213396827 (OP)
now i want to visit brazil

>>213396848
Um, based?

>>213396848
Based if true, should do the same with beurette here as long as inbred Karim are deported

>>213396827 (OP)
>americans crying over latinas
>meanwhile we svffer with infinity pakis

you don't know suffering

>>213396827 (OP)
What do you mean

fun fact: there's, proportionally, more koreans immigrating to the US than brazilians

>>213401975
That is correct:

Based on the search results, here are key statistics and facts demonstrating that **Brazil does not exhibit strong migration desire toward the U.S.**, supported by comparative data and contextual factors:

---

### **1. Minimal Scale Relative to Population and Regional Peers**
- **Total Brazilian Immigrants in U.S. (2025)**: ~502,000–620,000, representing just **1% of all U.S. immigrants** despite Brazil’s population of 220 million .
- **Per Capita Emigration Rate**: Only **0.23%** of Brazilians reside in the U.S., compared to:
- Mexico: **8.9%** of population in U.S. (10.9+ million)
- El Salvador: **24%** abroad (mostly to U.S.)
- **Net Migration Rate for Brazil**: **-0.2 migrants/1,000 population** (2024), indicating negligible outmigration pressure .

---

### **2. Transient Intent and Low Settlement Commitment**
- **"Yo-Yo Migration"**: 60–70% of Brazilian immigrants plan **temporary stays** (3–5 years) to save money before returning to Brazil. Only 33% intended to settle permanently in the U.S. (per 1999 study) .
- **Low Naturalization Rates**: Just **35%** of Brazilian immigrants become U.S. citizens vs. **52%** of all immigrants. Over **47% arrived after 2010**, yet citizenship uptake remains low .
- **Remittance Patterns**: Brazilians sent only **$3.1B/year** to Brazil (2019) vs. **$55B+** from Mexicans in U.S. — reflecting shorter stays and weaker ties .

---

>>213402392

### 3. Preference for Alternative Destinations
- Top Global Destinations:
| Country | Brazilian Population | Key Draw |
|-------------|--------------------------|--------------|
| Japan | 205,000 | Heritage migration (largest Japanese diaspora) |
| Portugal | 154,000 | Language/cultural affinity, EU access |
| Spain/Italy | ~133,000 each | EU labor markets |
| Paraguay/Argentina | 80,000/49,000 | Proximity, Mercosur trade bloc |
- U.S. as "Plan B": Cuban migrants in Brazil cite the U.S. as their preferred but inaccessible destination due to visa barriers, while Brazilians avoid the U.S. despite easier entry options .

---

### 4. Socioeconomic Factors Reducing Incentive
- High Education, Low Wage Gap: 44% of Brazilian immigrants hold bachelor’s degrees (vs. 33% U.S. average), yet median income ($68,000) is only 3% above U.S. median ($66,000). This contrasts with low-skilled migrants (e.g., Central Americans) who see 300–400% wage gains in U.S. .
- Underemployment: Despite credentials, many work in service jobs (waitstaff, cleaners) or face degree non-recognition, reducing the appeal of U.S. migration .
- Poverty Rates: Brazilian immigrants experience 15% poverty in U.S. — higher than U.S.-born population (12%) — undermining economic "pull" factors .

---

### 5. Structural Barriers and Shifting U.S. Policies
- Visa Restrictions: Post-1996 laws made tourist visas harder, pushing Brazilians toward illegal border crossings (57,000 apprehensions in 2021). Mexico’s 2021 visa requirement further disrupted this route .
- Asylum Dismissals: New U.S. policies (2025) dismiss asylum cases for those in U.S. <2 years, and impose $100 application fees + $550 work permit fees — deterring crisis-driven migration .
- Networks in Decline: Traditional U.S. hubs (e.g., Boston) now see return migration due to rising costs and fading "American Dream" narratives .

>>213402442

### Conclusion: Brazil’s Unique Migration Profile
Brazil’s low U.S.-bound migration stems from moderate economic push factors (vs. crises in Venezuela or Haiti), viable regional alternatives, and cultural prioritization of circular mobility over permanent settlement. Unlike neighboring countries, Brazil’s emigration remains a middle-class strategy for savings accumulation — not desperation flight. This is evidenced by:
- Higher returns to Brazil during U.S. recessions (e.g., 2008) .
- Net zero migration rate (-0.2/1,000), confirming Brazil is not a significant emigration society .

>>213402474
so, to wrap up: the US is even more of a shithole than Brazil, so much so that we desperately try to avoid it we will go to Argentina before considering the US