Franz Von Peppercorn wrote: » Never happens though.
cournioni wrote: » Not just in Dublin, plenty of them dotted around the country. Particularly in places with food processing plants from what I've seen.
thebull85 wrote: » I have noticed an increasing number of Brazilians in Dublin in the last couple of years, a group of 8 of them now live in house on my road. So whats the attraction with Dublin?
Stephen15 wrote: » Only ever see white or more specifically olive skin Brazilians in Ireland who look like Europeans could as Portugese or Spanish. Even tough most of Brazil's population is mixed race just look at the Brazil football team mostly black guys or have African heritage.
jimmytwotimes 2013 wrote: » Football draws from the lower classes. Those of European descent tend to be, but not exclusively, from middle and upper classes. Like Kaka for example.
THE GOVERNMENT HAS approved a scheme which could allow up to 5,000 people from outside the European Economic Area (EEA), who originally came to Ireland to study, to remain in Ireland to work. The scheme would apply to people who came to Ireland to study between January 2005 and December 2010 and stayed on to work. This move follows a Supreme Court judgement that former holders of student permission were entitled to have their family and privacy rights under the European Convention on Human Rights taken into account as part of their application to remain. Court challenges were taken after the introduction of new study policy in 2011 which meant non-EEA students could only live in Ireland for a maximum of seven years. The government introduced this new policy to address abuses of the student immigration system and in particular the English language sector where in some cases students were being enrolled over long periods of time without quality course being provided. In the court challenges, two former students sought permission to change their status allowing them to work and receive social welfare payments. In one case, a woman’s two children had joined her in Ireland and in the second case a man married another non-national in Ireland and they had a child here together. The court found that in both cases the State had allowed the applicants to stay in Ireland without objection until the law changed and that their rights under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights should have been considered.
For Forks Sake wrote: » Chape drink in Diceys
Mr. Incognito wrote: » You can get a visa and work. Very few countries offer that. My gf is Brazilian. They are gorgeous
sbsquarepants wrote: » We recently imported hired one in work, she's very pretty with quite hypnotic bosoooms so she is. Let them on in I say:D
glasso wrote: » Agree with the over-rated bit as about poster said. Have been to Brazil several times. You don't even see many hot ones in Rio. Most are well below average. The Giselle types come from southern Brazil near florianapolis but are thin on the ground. And they are certainly not the ones that come to Dublin.
Augeo wrote: » My ex was Brazilian, she was decent enough ......... 7/8 out of 10, some of her friends were fooking utter dogs. Much like any nationality really.
Franz Von Peppercorn wrote: » It’s fairly mixed. That’s more true of Argentina though.
Odhinn wrote: » All of them, or just the bosoms?
Duffy the Vampire Slayer wrote: » . Quite a few Japanese descended people in Sao Paolo too.
The_Kew_Tour wrote: » Columbia and Argentina are best looking women in SA. Brazil are overrated but that's not say they don't have any. Just not on every corner.
wexie wrote: » That looks like the lovechild of Alf and Roseanne :eek:
weldoninhio wrote: » Does in countries that aren’t a soft touch. Germany as an example.
irishguitarlad wrote: » Forgot Venezuela;-)
jace_da_face wrote: » Aren't they all in Brazil now?