Why the United States is a Preferred Choice for Brazilians

OMG, EEA immigrants totally flexed with a fiscal contribution of £4.4bn from 1995 to 2011, while non-EEA immigrants were like, majorly in the red with a negative net contribution of £118bn. 

 And even British peeps were in the negative with a whopping £591bn net contribution. Like, whoa! Yo, like, in the past decade from 2001 to 2011, European peeps brought in a cool £20bn and those from outside Europe £5bn, fam. Immigrants who arrived since 2000 were like 43% less likely than British peeps to get state benefits or tax credits, and only 7% less likely to live in social housing, fam. They were like, way more educated, with 62% of those from the first 15 EU countries and 25% from the A10 countries be flexin' with a degree, while the UK only at 24% smh. Migrants be out here, leaving their country of origin in search of better opportunities and hoping for that glow up in new destinations. 

They flex on a country that's lit for migration and try to flex their assets like knowledge, experiences, skills, understanding, abilities, attributes, practices, taste, and background in job vibes. In the land of migration, like, the stuff and things we have that we call cultural capital might get recognized or migrants might be, like, totally not acknowledged for their cultural capital. OMG, like, in real life, it's, like, kinda more complicated cuz there are, like, diff levels of recognition, ya know? In some cases, like, some peeps' cultural clout might get recognized, while in other cases, other peeps' cultural clout might not get acknowledged, ya know? If cultural cap is recognized, migrants make no cap claims. Like, there's legit no cap on the fact that there might be hella immigrants who secure jobs they're qualified for, even if the percentage is low-key low. But like, migrant workers usually flex their claim from cultural capital 'cause of their vulnerable situation, ya know? Yo, it's like hella important to peep that even white indigenous peeps can be in a tough spot with their cultural clout, struggling to find gigs they're qualified for, ya know? Migrants may, like, flex their claims by pointing out the gap between how much the state recognizes and protects the cultural capital of the majority peeps versus the minority peeps. 

The situation is lit and goals when there's no cap on that difference.

 If there's any diff found, it's all about the concept of 'equality of cultural capital' that I've developed. Basically, both the minority and majority peeps have the same right to be equal. Like, everyone deserves recognition and protection for their cultural capital and has the same right to claim equality. I lowkey be sayin' that the equality of cultural capital be like a big deal, ya know? It's all about the clashes between migrants and employers, and sometimes even between migrants and other peeps like service providers and locals. It's a whole vibe, fam. Such conflicts be popping up in different situations like workplace discrimination, sleeping on someone's potential or fighting for their rights, getting left out of services, hating on others, language barriers, cultural diffs, and straight up not having enough. supp of local and migrant fam. These beefs between members of different cultural squads and communities and often between the majority and the minority squads have been hella common in Western European countries. It's like, no shocker that the equality vibes brought up in those conflicts have had, like, major implications for all the peeps involved. Under such circumstance, I'm like, yo, I totally think even though migrants' achievements are hella devalued and their equality is like, not protected, they still got some mad claim from cultural capital, you know? stronk and valid to slay. 

The more migrants get discriminated in the labor market cuz of their cultural ID, and the more they have low achievements in education or low social status, the more their cultural capital is vulnerable. 

The more peeps don't get recognized for their cultural swag, the more they gonna demand equality, ya feel me? OMG, like this debate totally sparked my conceptual framework. And can we talk about how the dismissals of environment specialists in Brazil are such a mood? It's like when science can't speak up, the government is just blindfolded and refuses to listen. Ugh, it's a total climate for disorder and regress. BTW, the Brazilian movement is all about local actions, like the burning in Paraná, deforestation in Rio de Janeiro and Pará, and protecting indigenous peeps in the Amazon and Cerrado. Like, street protests are all about being chill and non-violent, ya know? They're super dynamic and try not to bother anyone passing by. It's all about visual and auditory vibes, which the lit says are dutiful protests. Although youth-driven climate activism is not unanimous among scientists and researchers [82], it's like a super trendy move, ya know? It's all new and there aren't many studies on how these young peeps are making a real impact on the climate agenda.