VOICED : Del carnaval de Rio quedan recuerdos y bastidores pestilentes

The video explores the aftermath of the Rio de Janeiro carnival, focusing on what happens to the costumes after the samba schools finish their parades. While some people keep their costumes hoping for a chance to parade again, others recycle them. The video also highlights the challenges faced by samba schools, such as poor infrastructure and the economic impact of the carnival, which generates significant revenue but little of it is used to improve local conditions. Additionally, it touches on the experience of spectators who cannot afford tickets and watch the parades from outside.

What do most people do with their costumes after the Rio Carnival parades?

• They donate them to charity.

• They keep them hoping for another parade.

• They recycle them immediately.

• They sell them.

What is the condition of the canal that samba schools endure before entering the parade area?

• It is clean and well-maintained.

• It is a pestilential canal of black waters.

• It is a canal filled with flowers.

• It is a dry and empty canal.

How much economic impact does the Rio Carnival have on the city?

• Around 500 million dollars.

• Around 1 billion dollars.

• Around 2 billion dollars.

• Around 100 million dollars.

What is the main reason people gather outside the Sambadrome during the carnival?

• To participate in the parade.

• To protest against the carnival.

• To sell carnival merchandise.

• To watch the parade for free.

What is the atmosphere like inside the Sambadrome during the carnival?

• It is quiet and somber.

• It is empty and deserted.

• It is festive and lively.

• It is chaotic and disorganized.