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Sao Paulo - Brazil, Daily Life During World Cup 2014 { 25 images } Created 25 Jun 2014

More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.
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  • Brazilians play soccer in Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_01.jpg
  • A Brazilian woman stands next to an anti worldcup graffity in a poor neighbourhood at Itaquera, a suburb of Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_02.jpg
  • Brazilians wearing Brazilians' canary-yellow jersey stands in a balcony short before the national team's game in Sao Paulo on June 17, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_03.jpg
  • A man pulls a cart loaded with used cartons in Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_04.jpg
  • A man pulls a cart loaded with used cartons as an other disabled man sits on the cart in Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_05.jpg
  • Brazilian canary-yellow jerseys and Brazilian flag are hang infront of a shop in Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_06.jpg
  • Brazilian flag hangs on the roof of a building in in Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_07.jpg
  • Brazilian flags hang on the roof of a house in Itaquera, a suburb of Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_08.jpg
  • Brazilians ride their bicycle in a street in Itaquera, a suburb of Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_09.jpg
  • Brazilians at the street in Itaquera, a suburb of Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_10.jpg
  • Brazilians are watching a worldcup game over a screen in the garage of a house at Itaquera, a suburb of Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014.<br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_11.jpg
  • A Brazilian homeless is sleeping on a pavement in a street in central Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_12.jpg
  • A Brazilian homeless is sleeping on a pavement in a street in central Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_13.jpg
  • Brazilian women holding advertising banners in a street in  Sao Paulo on June 21, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_14.jpg
  • People stand in a bus station in the outskirts of Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_15.jpg
  • A man walks in a street near an abandoned building in the outskirts of Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_16.jpg
  • A truck passes under a bridge in Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_17.jpg
  • An anti world cup graffity in a canal slope in the outskirts of Sao Paulo, June 21, 2014.<br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_18.jpg
  • A man riding bikes passes next to an anti worldcup graffity in Sao Paulo on June 17, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_19.jpg
  • Brazilians pass next to an anti worldcup graffity in Sao Paulo on June 17, 2014.<br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_20.jpg
  • A Brazilian man sits infront of his shop while watching a world cup match in TV in central Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_21.jpg
  • Appartment buildings in central Sao Paulo on June 17, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_22.jpg
  • Appartment buildings in central Sao Paulo on June 17, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_23.jpg
  • A street in central Sao Paulo on June 19, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_24.jpg
  • People stand in a bus station in Sao Paulo on June 15, 2014. <br />
More than a million Brazilians took to the streets a year ago to protest government spending on the tournament. The country's economy has slowed to a crawl and public education and health care lag behind those of industrialized nations. Polls show that most Brazilians think hosting the World Cup was a bad idea.<br />
Photo by Gili Yaari
    SAO_PAULO_WORLD_CUP_25.jpg