# data[].attributes.body
The largest religion in Brazil is the Roman Catholic (Nominal) with 74% of the population
Religion is a large part of the country of Brazil with only 7% of the population not having a religion that they stand by.
the Brazilian government made Roman Catholic (Nominal) the official religion of the country.

# data[].attributes.body
The foods traditionally eaten by Brazilians are a product of the people's diverse ethnic backgrounds, as well as the land itself. At the heart of the Brazilian diet are rice, beans and manioc, a root vegetable from which they make farinha, a fine, yellowish flour. Meat, poultry and fish are added to the staple foods in varying degree.

# data[].attributes.body
Brazil Jesus statue
Many architectural signs are related to religious beliefs.
A symbol of Christianity around the world, the statue has also become a cultural icon of both Rio de Janeiro and Brazil and was voted one of the New Seven Wonders of the World

# data[].attributes.body
Carnaval do Brasil

The Brazilian Carnival is an annual Brazilian festival that takes place every year between the afternoon of the Friday before the first day of Lent and noon on the first day of Lent, marking the beginning of the 40-day Lent period before Easter.
It is worth noting that local praisers will wear colorful gem bikinis and wings. This unrestrained color I think also symbolizes the warm and open characteristics of Brazil. It is also a kind of Brazilian aesthetics

# data[].attributes.body
After the Portuguese arrived in 1500, Portuguese began to emerge as the primary language. It is a trend that has continued to this day.

Nowadays, 97.9% of the population in Brazil speaks Portuguese. In addition, In South America, only Brazilian speak Portuguese

German is the second-most language in Brazil, but only 1.9% of the population speak German. The number of German speakers was particularly strong in the 1940s, when many immigrants from Germany arrived in the country.

The indigenous languages of Brazil predate European colonization. Many of these languages have preserved over the years and continue to be in use to this day.

# data[].attributes.body
Family is the most important element of Brazilian culture.

They encourage strong family bonds, trust and respect among family members.

Brazilian families tended to be large.

It is also common for several generations of family to live with one another. Three generations is actually the norm.

Additionally, family comes first in this culture. While Brazilians work hard, their family is more important than their career

Nepotism is actually encouraged and viewed as a way to hire employees you know and trust.

Originally, Brazil's social structure was primarily patriarchal in nature. Men were typically in positions of power and head of the household. Women were relegated to domestic duties and often lacked formal education.

Many people will marry within their own specific social class. This is due to the fact that Brazil is quite class conscious.

In Brazilian culture, grandparents and the elderly are seldom put in a nursing home; instead, they most often live with their children.

In their relationships and families, people appreciate honesty, respect, trust and patience. Warmth and compassion are valued among families, along with respect for all family members, including children.