Sirwalterraleigh
Premium Member
I think grouping obnoxious teens based on their geography and native language is an exercise in splitting hairs...
Why are WDW fans bigots? So they come from Brazil ? "everybody that comes from Brazil is loud, noisy = stereotype = racism" .
DBF and I try to avoid being there when they are at all cost, but if we must, we do the exact same thing you posted above.I've unfortunately been on vacation at WDW several times when the Brazilians were in town. My way of dealing with them now .... If I see them in mass, with their identifying tour leader flags approaching.... I head in the opposite direction. If I'm in line and they try cutting in front of me to get ahead...I refuse to let them pass, I alert the CM and complain very vocally. The parks are large enough that I can avoid being around them and have to endure their chants and unruly behavior.
The stereotypes wouldn't exist if they didn't occur very often. Also, nobody has ever said that ALL of them are like this... It's just very common. And very annoying.
America has their own stereotypes too. Count the number of non-Americans that are obese on electric scooters next time you visit the World.
Have a magical day.
I would be very shocked if they didn't.I think the difference there is do all Brazilian teenagers call overweight Americans pulling up to the buffet at crystal palace always obese and lazy?
...if they do/did...then that would be a stereotype.
Is there a forum for that?I would be very shocked if they didn't.
Why are WDW fans bigots? So they come from Brazil ? "everybody that comes from Brazil is loud, noisy = stereotype = racism" .
This isn't about race, ethnicity, nationality, or whatever you want to side-step the issue as. It is about courtesy and respect for other park guests.Lol. Some of the comments I’ve read about Brazil tour groups are stupid, ignorant, and intolerant.. I’ll give you “stereotype”, but “racism” is quite a stretch.
I was there last week and they were there...I saw maybe 3 or 4 groups there from Brazil.Planning a trip in 2018, just wondering. Haven't exactly heard.................shall we say..................positive reviews when these groups show up.
I was there last week and they were there...I saw maybe 3 or 4 groups there from Brazil.
This isn't about race, ethnicity, nationality, or whatever you want to side-step the issue as. It is about courtesy and respect for other park guests.
I don't care if you are a tour group of the whitest Caucasians visiting from the nation of Whitey Whiteland... if you are chanting in queues, pre-shows, restaurants, etc, or attempting to line jump, YOU ARE A PROBLEM.
How do people know that the groups are specifically from Brazil, and not Argentina or Uruguay etc? I’m asking because I don’t know, do they carry flags or something?
Ok, that makes sense. I wonder for everyone though.. I have low confidence that the average American at WDW can tell the difference, especially when not in direct conversation with them... that’s why I was curious about the flags.I can't speak for anyone else, but being of portuguese heritage myself, the language is easily recognizable.
Have you never traveled overseas? Americans are stereotyped as loud, obnoxious, fat, etc...I often am embarrassed to death to be seen with a large group of Americans when we get off a cruise ship in foreign ports. We make sure we are very observant of our volume, attempt to use some native language (e.g. "please" and "thank you"), and distance ourselves from the hoards of Americans because there IS typically is an unfavorable stereotype of American tourists.I think the difference there is do all Brazilian teenagers call overweight Americans pulling up to the buffet at crystal palace always obese and lazy?
...if they do/did...then that would be a stereotype.
I was just about to mention that Brazilians speak Portuguese and Argentina and Uruguay (mentioned above) speak Spanish. That's how I can tell. And yes, one can easily tell the differences between the two languages, especially if you can understand/speak some Spanish.How do people know that the groups are specifically from Brazil, and not Argentina or Uruguay etc? I’m asking because I don’t know, do they carry flags or something?
If tour groups from Nebraska or Indiana were notorious for behaving in the same fashion as being discussed here, you can bet people would be inquiring about how to avoid their presence at all costs. I know I would.Here's the problem: there's a language difference here...If we were talking about an influx of people from Nebraska or Indiana...this thread never starts...me
Thinks
Have you never traveled overseas? Americans are stereotyped as loud, obnoxious, fat, etc...I often am embarrassed to death to be seen with a large group of Americans when we get off a cruise ship in foreign ports. We make sure we are very observant of our volume, attempt to use some native language (e.g. "please" and "thank you"), and distance ourselves from the hoards of Americans because there IS typically is an unfavorable stereotype of American tourists.
I was just about to mention that Brazilians speak Portuguese and Argentina and Uruguay (mentioned above) speak Spanish. That's how I can tell. And yes, one can easily tell the differences between the two languages, especially if you can understand/speak some Spanish.
Have you never traveled overseas? Americans are stereotyped as loud, obnoxious, fat, etc...I often am embarrassed to death to be seen with a large group of Americans when we get off a cruise ship in foreign ports. We make sure we are very observant of our volume, attempt to use some native language (e.g. "please" and "thank you"), and distance ourselves from the hoards of Americans because there IS typically is an unfavorable stereotype of American tourists.
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