Brasiguayos

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Brasiguaios

Brasiguayos (Spanish)
Gaucho dance group in Santa Rosa del Monday, Alto Paraná (1997)
Regions with significant populations
Paraguay	400,000
Brazil	60,000
Languages
Portuñol (mixed Spanish-Portuguese)
Religion
Christianity (mainly Roman Catholicism)
Related ethnic groups
White Brazilians · White Paraguayans

The term brasiguaio (Portuguese) or brasiguayo (Spanish) is associated to individuals holding ties with Brazil and Paraguay. It is commonly used by members within and outside this group when referring to Brazilian migrants in Paraguay and their descendants, and Brazilians who lived for a long period in Paraguay and then returned to Paraguay.^[1] In Paraguay, it is attributed to Braziliand and their descendants living in the Southeastern Paraguayan departments of Canindeyú and Alto Paraná, which border with Brazil.^[2] Most of them emigrated from Brazil in the 1960s stimulated by the Paraguayan government seeking to develop its bordering region with Brazil through agricultural production.^[3]

As of 2001, there are about 455,000 Brasiguaios as of 2001^[update] living in Paraguay, or about one-tenth of Paraguay's population.

In some border zones, Brasiguayos and their descendants are more than 90% of the population and Portuguese is widely spoken.^[4] In San Alberto de Mbaracayú city, approximately 80% of its 23,000 inhabitants are of Brazilian ancestry. The origins of Brasiguaios are said to be mostly from the three states of the South Region of Brazil in proximity to Paraguay, Paraná, Santa Catarina, and Rio Grande do Sul. Most Brasiguayos are ethnically White and of German, Italian and Polish descent.^[5][6][7]

• Brazil–Paraguay relations

• La presencia incómoda de los "brasiguayos" - Terramérica
• Folha de S.Paulo article (Brazilian newspaper)
• Revista do Mercosul (Mercosur Magazine)
• San Alberto Journal: Awful Lot of Brazilians in Paraguay, Locals Say - The New York Times
• BRAZIL: Brazilians in Paraguay

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