Do Brazilians consider themselves as Latinos as well?

[Diego Garcia]

As you all know, all inhabitants southwards Rio Grande were rebaptised in the XIX century as Latinos, that has reached the majority acceptance by them.

But I wonder if Brazilians have also accepted that new vocative to name and refer to themselves?

Just out of curiosity.

[Rafael Passoni]

Latino is OK to me. But I'm not sure about Gisele Bündchen and other German descents.

[Tenma de Pegasus]

Its probable they would understand you calling latino and most would accept, but Im not sure if they think about themselves as latino. Brazil is a very large society and normally people dont need to identify with foreigner labels.

[Incal]

Latino is OK to me. But I'm not sure about Gisele Bündchen and other German descents.

As well as Mandalorian, Latino isn't a race. It's a creed.

[Tutankhamun]

Yes. But some in fact do not consider themselves Latinos because Latino for a long time was something associated with "Hispanic" and we do not speak Spanish, so many Brazilians still do not consider themselves Latinos.

[Latinus]

In our daily lives, we usually don't identify as Latinos, but we are part of Latin America, just no the stereotypical Hispanic Latino.

Culturally speaking, we share a similar vibe and lifestyle to our Hispanic neighbors (some more than others), but since Brazil is a continental scale country, with most of the population still living in the Atlantic coast (despite the Marcha para o Oeste, created by Getúlio Vargas, had increased the Brazilian pop in island Brazil, most of us still live in the coast)...

... we still live in a bubble from our Hermanos, yes, some of their cultural contents reach us, but it's a small minority, everything non-Brazilian/American/British tends to be a niche of interest in Brazil.

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[TSR3226]

No. Very few do and normally they are leftists.

[Tenma de Pegasus]

We like to identify as South Americans

[luc2112]

As you all know, all inhabitants southwards Rio Grande were rebaptised in the XIX century as Latinos, that has reached the majority acceptance by them.

Rio Grande is where?

But I wonder if Brazilians have also accepted that new vocative to name and refer to themselves?

Just out of curiosity.

I do not think the inhabitants of South America are precused with this classification (Anglos, Germanic and Latinos).
Overall they are South Americans, each with their nationality

[luc2112]

Latino is OK to me. But I'm not sure about Gisele Bündchen and other German descents.

Pan-euro is the best classification. Culturally part German or Slavic and speak Portuguese with cultural influence of Gauchos Spanish.