Population: 22,237,472
São Paulo
Things To DoTransportationSafety and CrimeMore...
More Topics...

Diversity and Racism in São Paulo

four local experts
Share
Share

Is São Paulo diverse? Do people from different ethnic groups get along? Here's what four local experts had to say about diversity, inclusivity, and racism in São Paulo.

Leave a comment

São Paulo is a massive and diverse city. Whomever comes here must be aware of crime, extraordinary traffic and the rapidly changing weather. You can experience windy dry cold, tropical sunny heat and torrential rain all in the same day. Spending 3 hours in traffic isn’t unheard of. Crime is rife, you should always have your wits about you.

Economically speaking, Sao Paulo is considered the wealthiest state in Brazil, having the greatest presence of industry and a vast diversity in productive activities. Its GDP is composed of intense industrial activity, a diverse commerce and service sector, and a highly technological agricultural activity. In terms of population, the capital of Sao Paulo is one of the largest cities in the world and the most urbanized city in Brazil. It is considered the central global city in South America, and it is the center of Brazil’s megalopolis because it integrates a region that involves cities in Rio de Janeiro, as well as the metropolitan regions of Campinas and “Baixada Santista.

Jordan, says: 2020

Sao Paulo is the largest city in and financial center of Brazil, and among the most populous cities in the world with 12.18 million people. Sao Paulo is home for people from all around the world. São Paulo is a multicultural and multinational city, it is like having several countries in a single city, there are more than 70 nationalities that brought their culture and custom to São Paulo, helping to create their identity and build their history. São Paulo has 101 museums and 46 cultural centers, In addition to the 182 theaters that produce shows ranging from Broadway originals to independent productions.

Gustavo, says: 2020

It is a big city, so be ready to rely constantly on public transportation. When I first moved here I insisted on walking long walks or taking the subway everyday. It was a good learning experience, now I feel like I know the city better than most people. São Paulo is also a multicultural city, so I recommend going to as many cultural events as you can.

Gustavo, says: 2020
Things To DoTransportationSafety and CrimeMore...
More São Paulo Topics...

Comments are closed.

Names of respondents may have been changed.

Share
Share