Pedro Grapiuna, a metalwork sculptor, poses for a portrait at his workshop in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 29, 2016. When asked what he felt about Rio de Janeiro hosting the Olympics, Pedro said, “It is a good thing that lot of people will come from abroad to experience the good side of the city”. He is also concerned about violence and poor infrastructure. (Photo by Pilar Olivares/Reuters)
Maria Callou, a 35-year-old fashion designer, poses for a portrait in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 30, 2016. When asked what she felt about Rio de Janeiro hosting the Olympics, Maria said, “I am glad about the Olympics and I think the problems of the country, such as corruption and violence, will go unnoticed during the event. We are hospitable people and we know how to bring joy and happiness to tourists”. (Photo by Pilar Olivares/Reuters)
Jorge Salomao, a 70-year-old poet, poses for a portrait outside a bar in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 15, 2016. When asked what he felt about Rio de Janeiro hosting the Olympics, Jorge said, “We are going through so many difficult times that the Olympics will bring a moment of joy and fraternization in this city that is the most beautiful in the world”. (Photo by Pilar Olivares/Reuters)
Raquel Poti, a 32-year-old street artist, poses at a park in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 25, 2016.
Raquel thinks the Olympics promotes a lifestyle that combines sports, culture and education. She is concerned about the large investment for the event while the population needs improvements in basic services. (Photo by Pilar Olivares/Reuters)
How Brazilians Really Feel about the Rio Olympics
http://avax.news/fact/How_Brazilians_Really_Feel_about_the_Rio_Olympics.html
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