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| DOCUMENTARIO FAVELA RIO DE JANEIRO |
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favela's war
NY FELLAS PRESENTS...WALLANCE PRODUCTIONS
tedbuddy&tedbunker
A favela is the Brazilian equivalent of a shanty
town, which are generally found on the edge of the
city. They have electricity, but often not
formally. Favelas are constructed from a variety
of materials, ranging from bricks to garbage. Many
favelas are very close and very cramped. They are
plagued by sewage, crime and hygiene problems.
Although many of the most infamous are located in
Rio de Janeiro, there are favelas in almost every
large Brazilian town. In Rio one in every four
Cariocas (as the inhabitants are called) lives in
a slum. [1]. The city of Rio de Janeiro itself
does not legally recognize the existence of
favelas. The name originates from a species of
plant with thorny leaves that grows in the
semi-arid North-East region. Refugees and former
soldiers involved in the Canudos Civil War
(1895-1896) in Bahia would eventually settle on
unreclaimed public land on a hill in Rio de
Janeiro called Morro da Providência, because the
government failed to provide any housing for them.
The former soldiers named their new settlement
Morro da Favela after the plant which had thrived
at the site of a famous victory against the
rebels.[2]
Over the years, most of the poor population,
comprised mainly of freed black slaves moved in,
replacing the refugees as the major ethnic group
there. However, long before the first settlement
called "favela" came into being, poor blacks were
pushed away from downtown into the far suburbs.
Favelas were handy for them because they allowed
them to be close to work, while keeping away from
where they were not welcome.
A favela is fundamentally different from a slum or
tenement, primarily in terms of its origin and
location. While slum quarters in other Latin
American countries generally form when poorer
residents from the countryside come to larger
cities in search of work, favelas are unique in
that they were created as large populations became
displaced. Favelas differ from ghettos such as
those in the United States in that they are
racially mixed even thought blacks make up the
majority of the population. Although they were
first mostly made up of most Afro-Brazilians they
slowly began to consist of many European
immigrants arriving in the 19th century.[3]
Another important distinction is that, in a
typical favela, there is an anomalous form of
social life that diverges from mainstream culture.
Such a state of things was recognized as early as
1940.[citation needed]
Shanty towns are units of irregular
self-constructed housing that are unlicensed and
occupied illegally. They are usually on lands
belonging to third parties, and are most often
located on the urban periphery. Shanty town
residences are built randomly, although ad hoc
networks of stairways, sidewalks, and simple
tracks allow passage through them. Most favelas
are inaccessible by vehicle.
These areas of irregular and poor-quality housing
are often crowded onto hillsides, and as a result,
these areas suffer from frequent landslides during
heavy rain. In recent decades, favelas have been
troubled by drug-related crime and gang warfare.
There are rumors that common social codes in
favelas forbid residents from engaging in criminal
activity inside their own favela. Favelas are
often considered a disgrace and an eyesore for
local people within Brazil.[citation needed]
History
Precarious houses in the favela of Complexo do
Alemão in Rio de Janeiro.
It is generally agreed upon that the first favela
was created in November 1897 when 20,000 veteran
soldiers were brought to Rio de Janeiro and left
with no place to live.[4] Some of the older
favelas were originally started as quilombos
(independent towns for refugee African slaves)
among the hilly terrain of the area surrounding
Rio, which later grew as slaves were liberated in
1888 with no place to live.The favelas were formed
prior to the dense occupation of cities and the
domination of real estste interests. [5] The
housing crisis of the 1940s forced the urban poor
to erect hundreds of shantytowns in the suburbs
did favelas replace tenements as the main type of
residence for destitute Cariocas (residents of
Rio). The explosive era of favela growth dates
from 1940, when Getulio Vargas's industrialization
drive pulled hundreds of thousands of migrants
into the Federal District, until 1970, when
shantytowns expanded beyond urban Rio and into the
metropolian periphery. [6] Most of the current
favelas began in the 1970s, as a construction boom
in the richer neighborhoods of Rio de Janeiro
initiated a rural exodus of workers from poorer
states in Brazil. Heavy flooding in the low-lying
slum areas of Rio also forcibly removed a large
population into favelas, which are mostly located
on Rio's various hillsides. Since favelas have
been created under different terms but with
similar end results, the term favela has become
generally interchangeable with any impoverished
areas.[cit
Tags : tedbuddy&tedbunker wallance tropa de elite favela rocinha tiroteiro bope rio janeiro brazil policia militar |
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Affichage : 191689
Durée : 333 s |
| Favela Wars - Brazil |
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June 2003
The violence spilling out of Brazil's slums or
'favelas' has made the country's two major cities
more dangerous than most war zones. Children in
Rio de Janeiro are eight times more likely to die
violently than those in the West Bank. "They live
on a kill or be killed basis," states
anthropologist Luke Dowdney, who has spent five
years studying the favelas. "If they don't kill
someone when they're told to, they will be
killed."
Tags : violence Brazil slum favela Rio de Janeiro Journeyman Pictures |
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Affichage : 74751
Durée : 1083 s |
| Favela Rising Trailer |
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FAVELA RISING documents a man and a movement, a
city divided and a favela (Brazilian squatter
settlement) united. Haunted by the murders of his
family and many of his friends, Anderson Sá is a
former drug-trafficker who turns social
revolutionary in Rio de Janeiro's most feared
slum. Through hip-hop music, the rhythms of the
street, and Afro-Brazilian dance he rallies his
community to counteract the violent oppression
enforced by teenage drug armies and sustained by
corrupt police.
At the dawn of liberation, just as collective
mobility is overcoming all odds and Anderson's
grassroots Afro Reggae movement is at the height
of its success, a tragic accident threatens to
silence the movement forever.
Tags : favela rising afroreggae anderson sa documentary trailer |
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Affichage : 63277
Durée : 153 s |
| Rio de Janeiro - Favela Livin' |
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Video by THIAZ
Rio is one of the most violent cities in the
world. As of 2007 the homicide rate of the greater
metropolitan area stands at nearly 80 victims per
week, with the majority of victims falling to
homicide, assault, stray bullets or
narcoterrorism. In 2001 the murder rate in Rio was
45 for every 100 thousand people and between 1978
and 2000, 49,900 people were killed in Rio. The
numbers are comparable with war conflict zones
like Baghdad and Kabul.
Rio de Janeiro's low paid and ill-equipped police
is violent as well. In 2006 the police killed
1,063 people in the state of Rio de Janeiro, 1.195
in 2003 and as of April 2007 the police was
killing 3.7 people a day. In comparison the
American police killed just 347 people in whole of
the USA during 2006. Rio's policeman earns on
average only R$ 874 a month or R$ 10.488 (around
US$ 5.500) a year. Compounding the problem of
violence is impunity. Only 3% of the murders are
solved by Rio's police.
Tags : gangs ghetto slum favela sao paulo brazil south america ms13 bloods crips walk tupac 2pac snoop dogg fighting shooting |
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Affichage : 41280
Durée : 420 s |
| Favela Rising |
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Opening clip from the 2005 film "Favela Rising,"
which documents the rise of the Afro Reggae
movement in the notorious slums(favelas) of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. If you don't believe music can be
a force for social change, this film will change
your mind.
Tags : rio de janeiro favela rising city of god afro reggae anderson sa |
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Affichage : 12424
Durée : 256 s |
| "FAVELA feat. CITY OF MEN" by REI |
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Have u ever heard of "CAPOEIRAP"?
it's the totally new genre no one has ever
acheived.
"CAPOEIRAP"is simply a mix of CAPOEIRA + RAP.
here's the one and only,the 1st
"CAPOEIRAPPER"lauches the song called "FAVELA".
His name is REI.
Lyrics in Japanese..inspired by the tragedic
favela in brazil..
the track is produced by famous Japanese producer
m.c.A・T.
Video shot by NEXTMUSIC crews in Japan.
featuring the movie "CITY OF MEN"a.k.a."CIDADE DOS
HOMENS".
Yo,This is the revolution..
Check this out.
http://www.nextmusic.net/index.php?command=np&dr=f
avela&sp=favela
FAVELA
(CORO)
O..O..O..O..O..OO FAVELA..
神の街 そこはCIDADE DE DEUS..
O..O..O..O..O..OOO.. FAVELA
一か八か今、サバイバルゲーム
ブラジルの貧困街(スラム)、ファヴェ
ーラは今日も
犯罪が膨らむ 彼らは獰猛..
シマ荒らせば制裁を下す
当然の帰結、戦線は熾烈
"生きるためヤれ"
"戦うんだ、AGORA,GUERRA(今、戦争だ)!"
守るべき聖域 瀕死の襲撃
華やかな光 お祭りモード、
でも路地裏じゃ血祭り騒動
..誰もいない
THE END IS NIGH(終わりは近い)..
(CORO)
神の街 そこはCIDADE DE
DEUS..一か八か今、サバイバルゲーム
一筋の光、希望の兆し..
闇のまた闇に、ついに見出だし
重圧や苦しみに耐えてきた奴隷
領主の目盗んで、さあいざ踊れ
日々、技磨く。生きてく秘策
時を越え今も進化するカポエイラ
それを伝承、一生提唱、ALMA引き継ぐ
ら
決して途切れない魂の叫び
消してみるがいい この灯
(CORO)
神の街 そこはCIDADE DE DEUS..
一か八か今、サバイバルゲーム
サッカー少年は家族一、働き者
馬鹿正直に稼ぐ二束三文
描いてきた夢、そりゃ誠実。
蝕まれてくね、ああ現実
FAVELA DO BRASIL.. マフィアが牛耳る
飛び交う金、闇のビジネス
ブツを運ぶ子供たちはまるで
ミイラ取りがミイラだ、生きた屍
手にマシンガン、容赦は無用
放つ弾丸、もはや鬼に金棒
全くないね、罪の意識 奪われる尊
小さな命
ブラジルの貧困街、ファヴェーラは
日も
犯罪が膨らむ 彼らは獰猛..
CIDADE DE DEUS..ALIVE OR DEATH..
A LIGHT FOR THEM
"CADE A LUZ?(光は何処に？)
O Q E PAZ(平和って何？)"
(CORO)
神の街 そこはCIDADE DE DEUS..
一か八か今、サバイバルゲーム
神の街 ここはCIDADE DE DEUS..
極楽・奈落 生きるか死ぬか
一か八か今、サバイバルゲーム
天国・地獄 のるかそるか！
Tags : CAPOEIRA FAVELA BRASIL BRAZIL JAPANESE RAP CORDAO DE CONTAS HIPHOP CIDADE DEUS HOMENS NEXTMUSIC ファヴェーラ コハダン･ジ･コンタス CITY OF GOD MEN カポエイラ カポエイラップ REI COLLABORATION ASMIK ACE BATIZADO PRAIA MARTIAL ARTS LUTA CAPOEIRAP SOCIAL PROBLEM WAR BATTLE BLOOD GANG BRAZILIAN batucada samba acrobat beach rio de janeiro PV プロモ slam |
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Affichage : 650
Durée : 215 s |
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