D
Deleted member 848
Guest
Agreed.
I had to work in brazil for a bit and it was hard
Literally difficult to find any fat people in the town I was working in (pocos de caldas)
Everyone was always walking/jogging, biking, and working out. (Lots of exercise facilities)
Every meal they ate lots of fruits, veggies, rice, and beans.
Fine *** women.
Then back to America. Land of teh fats
it's just a reflection of the American life. Ppl don't live to work & work to live as cyclically as we do here. Completely difference in culture. Their diets aren't dominated by corporations trying to change food in ways that essentially makes it most profitable. Lastly, their urban layouts are designed in ways were commuting isn't necessarily sedentary.
I guarantee you there is a higher %age of Americans with conscious 'diets', 'workout-plans', and just citizens with health-conscious behaviour in general than a majority of other developed countries. That's why the whole obesity problem is so complicated-- it's more than just people being lazy and uninformed. Contemporary urban North American culture is basically designed in a way that encourages us to be fat-- when really it should be the opposite.
- one who has lived in Germany and Canada, and visits south-east Europe to meet relatives quite often