Beautiful Mulata Women

[Latinus]

What would a mulatto with a mixture of northern euro look like in Brazil?

Diferent from average ones, but most people wouldn't notice it.

[Ruggery]

Diferent from average ones, but most people wouldn't notice it.

Do you know any example?

[luc2112]

What would a mulatto with a mixture of northern euro look like in Brazil?

The regions of mulattoes are Portuguese colonial, this mixture is difficult

[Ruggery]

The regions of mulattoes are Portuguese colonial, this mixture is difficult

It is difficult especially because the northern euros in Brazil are usually isolated in their communities and rarely mix with blacks, in addition to the fact that they are very few compared to colonial descendants, for example in the United States and some Caribbean countries such as Jamaica and Trinidad is easier to find those mulattoes, but since Brazil is the second country in America with the most mulattoes, I wondered if there were any with that mix.

[Tongio]

Do you know any example?

Actress Tais Araujo , she is 1/4 austrian.

[Tongio]

Actor phelipe Hagensen is also a good example , I think he is half scandinevian , dont know How much african but probably more then 40%.

[Tongio]

Jesus christ , my cellphone's keyboard sucks, my bad.

[KirillMazur]

[Musso23]

beautiful

[Piragibe]

Does Rio Grande del Sur have a black/mulatto population?

Even today, a widespread view persists that the black presence in Rio Grande do Sul was small.[9] However, historical data refutes this idea: between 1780 and 1807, the percentage of the slave population in Rio Grande ranged between 28 and 36%. In 1819, 30.6% of the population of Rio Grande do Sul was slaves, a percentage almost identical to that of Bahia (30.8%) and greater than in Pernambuco (26.5%) and Rio de Janeiro (28.6%). historically considered slaves.[10] Although there was migration of captives in the 19th century, the population of color remained large in the state: between 1872 and 1873, slaves were possibly about 22% of the inhabitants and blacks and browns 34% of the total population.[9] Enslaved Africans and African descendants were taken to the territories of what is now Rio Grande do Sul since the initial moments of the Portuguese-Brazilian occupation of the coast, in the beginning of the 18th century. This process was accelerated with the production of wheat and then beef jerky, from 1780 onwards. Pastoral and urban production also relied heavily on the work of enslaved blacks. Initially, enslaved Africans in Rio Grande do Sul were brought in large numbers from the coast of present-day Angola, generally from the port of Rio de Janeiro.[11] Rio Grande has always remained a captaincy and province with a strong enslaved population, having known a strong export of captives born in the South to São Paulo, in the second half of the 19th century. A singular fact in the demographic process of Brazil, the enslaved population of Rio Grande continued to expand, even after the end of the transatlantic traffic of enslaved workers, in 1850. The resistance of enslaved workers in Rio Grande do Sul was also very strong, through systematic escapes, with emphasis on the period of the Farrapos War, formation of small quilombos, resistance to work, organization of insurrections.[12]