Julio Bravo

And of course we have Embrapa, which is a state level, like USDA of Brazil, that they did an insane work back in the 60s when Alison Paulinelli founded Embrapa, and he sent out students from colleges to visit the world and bring back technology to Brazil. So that's kind of how it started back in the 60s and the 70s of Brazil. But in the 70s, Brazil has 70 million people.

Now we're 250 million people. But if you see those lines, we learn from U.S. a lot of really cool things that we use in Brazil. But now Brazil can transfer all the knowledge to Africa. That's what I think is going to happen. You know, this move where we use U.S. technology, we learn.

Now we're 250 million people. But if you see those lines, we learn from U.S. a lot of really cool things that we use in Brazil. But now Brazil can transfer all the knowledge to Africa. That's what I think is going to happen. You know, this move where we use U.S. technology, we learn.

Now we're 250 million people. But if you see those lines, we learn from U.S. a lot of really cool things that we use in Brazil. But now Brazil can transfer all the knowledge to Africa. That's what I think is going to happen. You know, this move where we use U.S. technology, we learn.

Now it's time for us to grow as a country and transfer technology to Africa and help to develop farming practice in Africa.

Now it's time for us to grow as a country and transfer technology to Africa and help to develop farming practice in Africa.

Now it's time for us to grow as a country and transfer technology to Africa and help to develop farming practice in Africa.

Yeah. And then we don't know. But there's another story for later. And then Tanner might like that. They need to figure out a lot of stuff in Africa still. You know, like those all those countries, it's really hard to say that they are. easy to do business with. There's a lot of social problems and things that they need to figure out that Brazil already figured it out.

Yeah. And then we don't know. But there's another story for later. And then Tanner might like that. They need to figure out a lot of stuff in Africa still. You know, like those all those countries, it's really hard to say that they are. easy to do business with. There's a lot of social problems and things that they need to figure out that Brazil already figured it out.

Yeah. And then we don't know. But there's another story for later. And then Tanner might like that. They need to figure out a lot of stuff in Africa still. You know, like those all those countries, it's really hard to say that they are. easy to do business with. There's a lot of social problems and things that they need to figure out that Brazil already figured it out.

But there is something out there that we can definitely, in the next 100 years of farming, we might be able to sell service for Africa farmers and help them to figure out farming. So I want to go back to your family.

But there is something out there that we can definitely, in the next 100 years of farming, we might be able to sell service for Africa farmers and help them to figure out farming. So I want to go back to your family.

But there is something out there that we can definitely, in the next 100 years of farming, we might be able to sell service for Africa farmers and help them to figure out farming. So I want to go back to your family.

Oh, yeah. So, that was funny. After Giselle. Yeah. After dumping Giselle. Yeah. So, I have a colleague at my... She works with me and my company, Yara. And she said, oh, I have this friend. You have to meet her because you guys look alike. So...

Oh, yeah. So, that was funny. After Giselle. Yeah. After dumping Giselle. Yeah. So, I have a colleague at my... She works with me and my company, Yara. And she said, oh, I have this friend. You have to meet her because you guys look alike. So...

Oh, yeah. So, that was funny. After Giselle. Yeah. After dumping Giselle. Yeah. So, I have a colleague at my... She works with me and my company, Yara. And she said, oh, I have this friend. You have to meet her because you guys look alike. So...

And then, yeah. And then I met her in 2009. We started dating. And four years later, we got married. Do you look alike? We look alike on the manners of creation and, you know, like both religious-oriented, you know, little things. You're not attracted to yourself.

And then, yeah. And then I met her in 2009. We started dating. And four years later, we got married. Do you look alike? We look alike on the manners of creation and, you know, like both religious-oriented, you know, little things. You're not attracted to yourself.

And then, yeah. And then I met her in 2009. We started dating. And four years later, we got married. Do you look alike? We look alike on the manners of creation and, you know, like both religious-oriented, you know, little things. You're not attracted to yourself.

That would not be nice. Yeah. But no, so I met Polly. Polly is a dentist. She and her brothers have two dental practices in Curitiba. So she's a dentist and they have different specializations. And then we started to hang out and we got married in 2014. We had a kid right after. Juliana is her name. She's nine. She just turned nine last Sunday. And she's here at Ankeny School System.