The Cuban @YaiCubaBrasil didn't stay silent after receiving a critical comment on one of her videos: "You've been in Brazil for so long, and only now do you have a car news." In a direct tone, she replied:
"Oh, breaking news my love, I have a car, yes, I have a car after two years of being in this country. But let me explain something to you, I'm telling you because I feel like it, because I don’t owe explanations to anyone or anything like that, but I just feel like it."
The creator explained that she has been living in Brazil for two years, where she is studying Civil Engineering with a full schedule that prevents her from working regularly. "I spent a year alone in this country, managing with cash for my monthly expenses because I couldn't work full-time; I worked on a daily basis when I could, whenever I had free time."
Everything started to improve when her husband arrived in the country. "After a year of being alone in this country, under those circumstances, my husband came here to Brazil. He began working as a designer; we opened a design business, which went well for us and continues to go well, thank God, and everything started to improve significantly. Ten months after my husband arrived in Brazil, we bought a car."
To those who criticize, I made it clear: "There are people who have been here much longer than we have, much longer, and they still don't even have a bicycle. Well, those are their circumstances and their economy, and I don't criticize them for it. But then there are people like you who interfere in the lives of others for no reason, just because you feel like it, without knowing or understanding, perhaps out of envy, I don't know why, because those kinds of comments don't convey anything positive. But I don't care, ha ha, kiss."
And she concluded in the comments with a thought that left everyone pondering: "Everyone at their own pace and time. God's timing is perfect."
Frequently Asked Questions About Criticism of Cubans for Their Achievements Abroad
Why do some Cubans in Brazil receive criticism for their achievements?
Many Cubans abroad, such as in the case of @YaiCubaBrasil, face criticism due to the perception that their achievements are unattainable or disproportionate compared to those of other emigrants. These criticisms often stem from envy or a lack of understanding regarding individual circumstances, as each person has their own pace and economic context.
What is @YaiCubaBrasil's response to the criticism about their car in Brazil?
@YaiCubaBrasil responded to the criticism by stating that, although she does not have to give explanations, she chose to do so to clarify that her situation has improved significantly since her husband started working in Brazil. She emphasized that each person has their own time and circumstances to thrive.
How does capitalism affect Cuban immigrants in Brazil?
Capitalism in Brazil can be a challenge for Cuban emigrants, as it requires adapting to a system that values individual effort and entrepreneurial capacity. Experiences vary, with some Cubans finding growth opportunities while others face economic difficulties.
What reflections does @YaiCubaBrasil offer on the criticism of their success in Brazil?
@YaiCubaBrasil concludes her response to the criticisms with a reflection on the timing and circumstances of each individual. She emphasizes that God's timing is perfect and that everyone should progress at their own pace, without allowing themselves to be influenced by negative or envious comments.
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