← Autodidact Archive · Original Dissent · Petr
Thread ID: 20419 | Posts: 4 | Started: 2005-09-26
2005-09-26 22:50 | User Profile
I found this interesting claim from "Pan-Aryan National Front", and although I will naturally take it with a great dose of salt, I do happen to know that the fertility of non-Whites has fallen [B]very[/B] considerably in Brazil lately.
Can any reader provide more information on this issue?
[url]http://www.panf.info/upload/showthread.php?t=1259&page=2&pp=10[/url]
[COLOR=Blue][FONT=Times New Roman][SIZE=3]"There was a surge of European immigration that caused the White population to rise to about 63% by the 60s.Also there was something called "Bleaching" basically the White popul;ation was much more healthy and had better access to medical care, and had a far higher number of its children survive to adulthood It has since declined to about 55% with Euro immigration drying up , higher birthrates among Non- Whites, and improved healthcare for Non-Whites [B] "BUT....with aids rates soaring among NWS, and birthrates dropping, in NE Brazil the White fertility rate is now actually higher that the NW fertility rate This trend seems to be developing throught Brazil, so shocking as this might seem, Brazil is actually a place of much hope for our race.[/B] [/SIZE][/FONT][/COLOR]
Here you can find information from Brazil's latest census:
[url]http://www.brazzillog.com/pages/cvrmay02.htm[/url] [COLOR=DarkRed][B] [FONT=Arial]Following an international model of sampling in which the interviewee states his own color, the Brazilian Census bureau found out that 53.7 percent of Brazilians call themselves white; 39.1 percent, [I]pardos[/I]; 6.2 percent black; 0.5 percent, yellow; and 0.4 percent indigenous. As expected, the majority of those who consider themselves white live in the South of the country where there was a significant influx of European immigrants mainly from Italy and Germany.
In the South, 84.2 percent of the respondents said they were white. This percentage fell to 64.2 percent in the Southeast. In that region, 30 percent stated that they were [I]pardos[/I], while 6.6 percent opted for black. In Bahiaââ¬âa northeastern stateââ¬âthere was the largest contingent of blacks and [I]pardos[/I]: 75.7 percent. [/FONT][/B] [/COLOR]
Check out all these racial categories they have come up with down there! [COLOR=DarkRed] [FONT=Arial] Acastanhada (cashew like tint; caramel colored)
Agalegada (Galician white)
Alva (pure white)
Alva-escura (dark or off-white)
Alverenta (or aliviero, "shadow in the water")
Alvarinta (tinted or bleached white)
Alva-rosada (or jamote, roseate, white with pink highlights)
Alvinha (bleached; white-washed)
Amarela (yellow)
Amarelada (yellowish)
Amarela-queimada (burnt yellow or ochre)
Amarelosa (yellowed)
Amorenada (tannish)
Avermelhada (reddish, with blood vessels showing through the skin)
Azul (bluish)
Azul-marinho (deep bluish)
Baiano (ebony)
Bem-branca (very white)
Bem-clara (translucent)
Bem-morena (very dusky)
Branca (white)
Branca-avermelhada (peach white)
Branca-melada (honey toned white)
Branca-morena (darkish white)
Branca-pálida (pallid)
Branca-queimada (sunburned white)
Branca-sardenta (white with freckles)
Branca-suja (dirty white)
Branquiça (a white variation)
Branquinha (whitish)
Bronze (bronze)
Bronzeada (bronzed tan)
Bugrezinha-escura (dark with Indian characteristics)
Burro-quanto-foge ("burro running away," implying racial mixture of unknown origin)
Cabocla (mixture of white, Negro and Indian)
Cabo-Verde (black; Cape Verdean)
Café (coffee)
Café-com-leite (coffee with milk)
Canela (cinnamon)
Canelada (tawny)
Castão (thistle colored)
Castanha (cashew)
Castanha-clara (clear, cashewlike)
Castanha-escura (dark, cashewlike)
Chocolate (chocolate brown)
Clara (light)
Clarinha (very light)
Cobre (copper hued)
Corado (ruddy)
Cor-de-café (tint of coffee)
Cor-de-canela (tint of cinnamon)
Cor-de-cuia (tea colored)
Cor-de-leite (milky)
Cor-de-oro (golden)
Cor-de-rosa (pink)
Cor-firma ("no doubt about it")
Crioula (little servant or slave; African)
Encerada (waxy)
Enxofrada (pallid yellow; jaundiced)
Esbranquecimento (mostly white)
Escura (dark)
Escurinha (semidark)
Fogoio (florid; flushed)
Galega (see agalegada above)
Galegada (see agalegada above)
Jambo (like a fruit the deep-red color of a blood orange)
Laranja (orange)
Lilás (lily)
Loira (blond hair and white skin)
Loira-clara (pale blond)
Loura (blond)
Lourinha (flaxen)
Malaia (from Malabar)
Marinheira (dark greyish)
Marrom (brown)
Meio-amerela (mid-yellow)
Meio-branca (mid-white)
Meio-morena (mid-tan)
Meio-preta (mid-Negro)
Melada (honey colored)
Mestiça (mixture of white and Indian)
Miscigenação (mixed ââ¬â literally "miscegenation")
Mista (mixed)
Morena (tan)
Morena-bem-chegada (very tan)
Morena-bronzeada (bronzed tan)
Morena-canelada (cinnamonlike brunette)
Morena-castanha (cashewlike tan)
Morena clara (light tan)
Morena-cor-de-canela (cinnamon-hued brunette)
Morena-jambo (dark red)
Morenada (mocha)
Morena-escura (dark tan)
Morena-fechada (very dark, almost mulatta)
Morenão (very dusky tan)
Morena-parda (brown-hued tan)
Morena-roxa (purplish-tan)
Morena-ruiva (reddish-tan)
Morena-trigueira (wheat colored)
Moreninha (toffeelike)
Mulatta (mixture of white and Negro)
Mulatinha (lighter-skinned white-Negro)
Negra (negro)
Negrota (Negro with a corpulent body)
Pálida (pale)
ParaÃÂba (like the color of marupa wood)
Parda (dark brown)
Parda-clara (lighter-skinned person of mixed race)
Polaca (Polish features; prostitute)
Pouco-clara (not very clear)
Pouco-morena (dusky)
Preta (black)
Pretinha (black of a lighter hue)
Puxa-para-branca (more like a white than a mulatta)
Quase-negra (almost Negro)
Queimada (burnt)
Queimada-de-praia (suntanned)
Queimada-de-sol (sunburned)
Regular (regular; nondescript)
Retinta ("layered" dark skin)
Rosa (roseate)
Rosada (high pink)
Rosa-queimada (burnished rose)
Roxa (purplish)
Ruiva (strawberry blond)
Russo (Russian; see also polaca)
Sapecada (burnished red)
Sarará (mulatta with reddish kinky hair, aquiline nose)
Saraúba (or saraiva: like a white meringue)
Tostada (toasted)
Trigueira (wheat colored)
Turva (opaque)
Verde (greenish)
Vermelha (reddish) [/FONT]
[/COLOR]Petr
2005-09-27 02:47 | User Profile
Watching the Olympics last summer when the US mens volleyball team played Brazil, had the teams switched uniforms it would be difficult to observe the difference.
2005-09-27 12:16 | User Profile
Many European or North American Whites get a wrong impression on Brazil since international media usually concentrates all its attention on "exotic" stuff like rainforest Indian tribes or big-city carnevals in heavily Black Northeast Brazil - the population in the South and in the hinterland is just too dull "white bread" and does not deserve hipsters' attention, I guess.
Petr
2005-09-27 14:21 | User Profile
There also aren't too many Jews in Brazil:
[url]http://www.wzo.org.il/en/resources/view.asp?id=1214&subject=50[/url]
[FONT=Arial][B][COLOR=Purple] [B]"Approximately 120,000 Jews live in Brazil, out of some 175 million Brazilian citizens. The majority live in San Paolo (60,000), Rio De Janeiro (40,000) and Porto Alegre (10,000). The remainder reside in cities throughout Brazil."[/B][/COLOR][/B][/FONT]
Also, about 9,000 Confederate Southerners moved to Brazil after the Civil War:
[url]http://mi.essortment.com/postcivilwarr_rrid.htm[/url]
Petr