aemilia

@LuanaDavico Hoje, toda minha sonoridade a ela. Gosto da desquerida? Não. Mas, ela merece pautar a vida dela esses dias.

Toda vez que vcs se perguntarem: posso descansar hoje? vão ver se nesse dia, Virgínia deixou de fazer venda. Pode terminar namoro, cesárea, casamento, cpi.

@enf_intensiva Nadinha, pq em setembro é de graça no pé aqui no quintal. Esse aí é congelado, deve tá horrível e caro, né? Tá fora de época

Quanto tá o preço do kilo do caju aí na tua cidade?

@jairmearrependi Eu comentei exatamente isso ontem aqui em casa. "já que o Bolsonaro velho passa mal"

É sempre assim. Tava bonzinho. Ai começa a surgir denúncia, pautas negativas, começa o AI AI AI MINHA BARRIGA AI AI AI ME SEGURA SENÃO EU CAIO

@Dudu O povo não respeita a ordem dos babados, nammm Essa história do Vini era pra ser na Copa.

VINI JR VOCÊ NÃO VAI CONSEGUIR TIRAR O DESTAQUE DA MILÍCIA BOLSONARO SENDO DESMASCARADA PODERIA POR FAVOR ESPERAR MAIS ALGUNS DIAS PRA EXPOR SUA INFIDELIDADE???

@LuanaDavico Kkkk,babado né?

Quero ver a relação da Poliana e Virgínia se reatarem…. Aí gente como tô fofoqueira

@rodrigoluisvelo Poderiam liberam mais um pouco hoje... Já estão ficando repetitivos. Voltaram até a falar do laranjão

Será que The Intercept tem mais coisas para publicar? 🤔🤔🤔

@GloboNews Pela demora tá parecendo encontro de comadres: -mulher eu já vou -ta cedo mulher, bora comer um bolo - não já tá tarde -ow comadre gosto tanto quando tu vens aqui -I love you

Segundo apuração do Nilson Klava, o presidente Lula solicitou que o protocolo da Casa Branca fosse invertido no encontro desta quinta-feira (07). O líder brasileiro pediu para que a reunião de trabalho entre os presidentes fosse antes da coletiva de imprensa. A decisão considera que seria melhor na hora das perguntas de jornalistas. ➡ Assista: glo.bo/39WjXAu #GloboNews #Estudioi #Lula #EUA

@te_madame Eu TB acho...

Tenho um traço tóxico do qual ñ consigo me livrar que é achar uma chinelagem do caralho ensaio sensual de grávida. Sério. E ñ é pq ache que é um momento etéreo ou casto pq pra mim se trata de sexo vida e sangue, mas eu olho e fico "é..." Que bom que minha opinião é insignificante.

@LuanaDavico Trends* Corretor

@LuanaDavico Amiga que algoritmo é esse? Eu nunca vi essas tremida... No máximo vi o vídeo da moça da francesinha ou renda, nem lembro

Eu tenho tantas opiniões sobre essa trend das mulheres se humilhando pro marido aceitar casar se ela tiver X comentários e y curtidas. Mas são todas ofensivas, então deixa. Q seja pelo engajamento 🙏🏼

Compro escova rotativa para quando viajar não precisar ir ao salão fazer escova. Viajou a trabalho e onde está a escova? Sim, em casa... La vou eu pro salão

@JaqueVenturini1 É incrível como eles têm orgulho de não saber história e geografia básica

Tem americanos na minha publicação dizendo que português é uma língua de terceiro mundo. Isso que é autoestima hein, fico abismada 😳

@marcos_riani @drewcrawford_ Se eles aprenderam línguas indígenas, porque falamos português e não tupi? Construiu cidades? O maior investimento em cidades que fizeram foi qdo forjaram o rio de janeiro pq a corte tinha que fugir de Napoleão.

@drewcrawford_ Brazil wasn’t founded as a mere extraction colony. Portugal built cities, law, faith, and institutions, integrated peoples, and learned Indigenous languages, so widely that língua geral was spoken more than Portuguese. “Extractive DNA” is a post‑Republic LIE

Want to understand why Brazil is the way it is? You have to start at the beginning. And the beginning explains everything. Portugal didn't colonize Brazil the way Britain colonized America. There was no Puritan work ethic. No town hall democracy. No independent yeoman farmer building institutions from the ground up. Portugal sent extractors. They came for sugar, gold, and wood. They built plantations, not communities. The first economic model was extraction, not creation. That DNA still runs through parts of the system 500 years later. The country was named after a tree (pau-brasil), not a person. The land defined the nation before the nation defined itself. From the beginning, Brazil's identity was shaped by what could be pulled from its soil. Sugar in the Northeast. Gold in Minas Gerais. Coffee in São Paulo. Rubber in the Amazon. Soybeans in the Cerrado. The resource changed every century. The pattern stayed the same. And the labor system that powered that extraction shaped everything that followed. Over 4 million enslaved Africans were brought to Brazil across three and a half centuries. More than to any other country in the Americas. Brazil was the last country in the Western Hemisphere to abolish slavery. 1888. The social consequences of that system (inequality, informal labor, racial stratification, distrust of institutions) did not end with abolition. They were baked into the economic structure and remain visible in every major city today. That history also explains why Brazil's political transitions have always come from the top, not the bottom. Brazil has never had a revolution that stuck. Independence came through negotiation (the Portuguese prince declared independence from his own father). The Republic came through a military coup that most citizens didn't know about until days later. Every major political transition was brokered by elites, not won by the people. Change in Brazil is gradual, negotiated, and incomplete. Institutions bend. They rarely break. The same pattern played out with BCB independence, the tax reform, and the EU-Mercosul deal. The pace frustrates outsiders. But the direction holds. Even the geography reflects this pattern of reinvention from the top. The capital moved twice, and each move followed the money. Salvador was built on sugar. Rio rose with gold and coffee. Brasília was constructed from nothing in 41 months in the middle of the Cerrado to force development inland. The country keeps reinventing its own geography. MATOPIBA is the latest chapter in that same 500-year story of pushing economic frontiers deeper into the interior. So where does corruption fit? It didn't arrive with modern politicians. It was the operating system from the beginning. The Portuguese crown distributed land, titles, and trade monopolies based on loyalty, not merit. The informal system (the "jeitinho") exists because the formal systems were built to serve elites, not citizens. When the law doesn't work for you, you find a way around it. That impulse is Brazil's greatest friction for outsiders trying to navigate the system. It's also the greatest source of resilience for the people who live inside it. Lava Jato didn't invent the corruption problem. It exposed a system that had been running for 500 years. The fact that Brazil prosecuted sitting presidents, senators, and CEOs on live television (something most democracies have never attempted at that scale) was the break from history, not the continuation of it. Which brings us to the skepticism. The "country of the future" joke lands because Brazilians have heard promises from their own leaders for centuries. Every new president, every new capital, every new economic plan came with the same speech about transformation. The skepticism is earned. Brazilians are not pessimistic by nature. They are experienced. They've watched cycles of boom and bust repeat for generations. The optimism of outsiders and the skepticism of insiders are both rational responses to the same history viewed from different distances. So what does 500 years of history teach you about investing in this country? Brazil's problems are institutional. Built by humans over centuries. Changeable (slowly) through reform, technology, and generational turnover. Brazil's advantages are physical. Soil, water, sunlight, minerals, geography, biodiversity. Unchanged by elections, currencies, or corruption scandals. Institutions improve over time. The physics of the endowment does not change. The country with the most arable land on earth, 12% of the world's freshwater, 94% of global niobium reserves, 87% renewable electricity, and export routes through uncontested Atlantic waters will be worth more in 2075 than it is today regardless of who sits in the Planalto. The history explains why Brazil is hard. The endowment explains why it's worth it. Realism is the only edge that survives contact with the ground. And realism requires understanding where the country came from before you bet on where it's going. For further reading, I recommend the book: "Brazil: A Biography" by Lilia M. Schwarcz and Heloisa M. Starling.

@anxietymsgs Claro! Inclusive fico muito chateada quando eles me ignoram

Does anyone else talk to animals like they are going to respond?

@schiz04renic Sim, esse ano. Eu estava saindo do centro cirúrgico porque tive uma apendicite e tive que retirar o apêndice com urgência. Estava triste e com dor

Have you ever cried on your birthday?

@aarrigato Pipoca com pimenta

люди со всего мира, давайте поделимся необычными вкусовыми сочетаниями, которые вам нравятся🤤 Я начну: арбуз с солью, сникерс с морской солью, сырой картофель

@JobFound5 Interessado

Role: Data Entry Salary: $2,600 - $3,800 per month Location: Remote - Comfortable learning and working in a virtual environment (work from home). - Microsoft Office Let us know if you are Interested 👇

@adifauu Hahaha, pensei que isso era coisa de avós brasileiras apenas hahaha

yaşasın halkların kardeşliği! 🫂

@jairmearrependi Pensei que era so eu

POSSO falar?

@e_brietzke Eu tive pneumonia bilateral ano passado e não conseguia nem ficar sentada apoiada no pulmão como ele tá. Minha cara é de abatimento... Sei não em

Uma pequena aula de medicina apenas com a observação visual: 1) A pessoa está em ar ambiente (sem oxigênio) e está com o rosto corado, não cianótico (arroxeado); 2) Não há soro na veia e a hidratação aparentemente preservada, provavelmente pq a ingestão de líquidos via oral está boa.