Julio Bravo

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.

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.

So it's kind of cool to see a kid that never had a touch with the language. Now she's fluent. Like after four months, she's already fluent in English. It's good to be a kid, right? Yeah, that's true. Yeah. And then the little one, the two-year-old, she's going to be two in December 2nd. She's like...

So it's kind of cool to see a kid that never had a touch with the language. Now she's fluent. Like after four months, she's already fluent in English. It's good to be a kid, right? Yeah, that's true. Yeah. And then the little one, the two-year-old, she's going to be two in December 2nd. She's like...

So it's kind of cool to see a kid that never had a touch with the language. Now she's fluent. Like after four months, she's already fluent in English. It's good to be a kid, right? Yeah, that's true. Yeah. And then the little one, the two-year-old, she's going to be two in December 2nd. She's like...

Back in the days, there was a big move from the south to the north. So everyone start to, you know, Rio Grande do Sul is where 100 years old, the last state is where, no, down one, Rio Grande do Sul. Yeah. So that's where 100 years old start to plant soybeans. And then a lot of land there, 100 years old. This year we celebrate 100 years old for soybean producing in Brazil.

Back in the days, there was a big move from the south to the north. So everyone start to, you know, Rio Grande do Sul is where 100 years old, the last state is where, no, down one, Rio Grande do Sul. Yeah. So that's where 100 years old start to plant soybeans. And then a lot of land there, 100 years old. This year we celebrate 100 years old for soybean producing in Brazil.

Back in the days, there was a big move from the south to the north. So everyone start to, you know, Rio Grande do Sul is where 100 years old, the last state is where, no, down one, Rio Grande do Sul. Yeah. So that's where 100 years old start to plant soybeans. And then a lot of land there, 100 years old. This year we celebrate 100 years old for soybean producing in Brazil.

It was a priest from Missouri that brought soybeans and soybeans. on beer bottles to Brazil.

It was a priest from Missouri that brought soybeans and soybeans. on beer bottles to Brazil.

It was a priest from Missouri that brought soybeans and soybeans. on beer bottles to Brazil.

So, yeah. So you see, it's all Americans. It wasn't Harry Stein. It wasn't Harry Stein.

So, yeah. So you see, it's all Americans. It wasn't Harry Stein. It wasn't Harry Stein.

So, yeah. So you see, it's all Americans. It wasn't Harry Stein. It wasn't Harry Stein.

Yeah. And then, so they brought that to Brazil a hundred years ago. And the soybean really was like a big social program of Brazil because as land start to be more expensive in the South, people start to go up. So Mato Grosso Sul, Mato Grosso, Goiás, Tocantins, all those states up there, up to Pará state. So everyone kind of went up and started to buy land up there, and that was like savannas.

Yeah. And then, so they brought that to Brazil a hundred years ago. And the soybean really was like a big social program of Brazil because as land start to be more expensive in the South, people start to go up. So Mato Grosso Sul, Mato Grosso, Goiás, Tocantins, all those states up there, up to Pará state. So everyone kind of went up and started to buy land up there, and that was like savannas.

Yeah. And then, so they brought that to Brazil a hundred years ago. And the soybean really was like a big social program of Brazil because as land start to be more expensive in the South, people start to go up. So Mato Grosso Sul, Mato Grosso, Goiás, Tocantins, all those states up there, up to Pará state. So everyone kind of went up and started to buy land up there, and that was like savannas.

It's different biomas in Brazil, lots of different biomas in Brazil, and lots of different regulations as well. If you're in the state of Mato Grosso or Pará, if you have a 10,000-acre farm, you can only farm in... 2,000 acres because it's an Amazon bioma and you have to save up 80% of your land. It's like you buying an apartment with 10 floors and you can only use two.

It's different biomas in Brazil, lots of different biomas in Brazil, and lots of different regulations as well. If you're in the state of Mato Grosso or Pará, if you have a 10,000-acre farm, you can only farm in... 2,000 acres because it's an Amazon bioma and you have to save up 80% of your land. It's like you buying an apartment with 10 floors and you can only use two.

It's different biomas in Brazil, lots of different biomas in Brazil, and lots of different regulations as well. If you're in the state of Mato Grosso or Pará, if you have a 10,000-acre farm, you can only farm in... 2,000 acres because it's an Amazon bioma and you have to save up 80% of your land. It's like you buying an apartment with 10 floors and you can only use two.