Along with a humiliating 7-1 defeat, The company seems to have
come out of the FIFA Global Cup 2014 rather well. Ones violent mass protests that
took over international headlines at the initial kick-off were quickly stomped
out, and even despite much negative press in relation to raging inequality, corruption,
violence as deaths of various construction works, a large number of coverage once the
event was ongoing depicted sunny beaches, samba, and even smiling fans enjoying
their anniversary. Meanwhile the swathes of destitute, destitute, and poverty-stricken
Brazilians, in whose stories were recounted by indignant foreign journalists in
the approach to the event, have since pale back into hushed anonymity.
This series photos focuses upon the able to be seen aftermath
of the World Cup in Rj; the signs still scattered all through city
that the hoards of guests and press were not a wild illusion. As normal
life kicks off once again, these visual marks talk about a mixed reaction
amongst Brazilians, showing how much was achieved to cook Rio for the World
Cup, as well as how far there is left to go ahead of the Olympics in 2016.
Construction tradesmen. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All practices reserved. Construction workers take down series studios where
international journalists informed on the World Cup next to Copacabana beach.
Homeless in Ipanema. Funding: Jennifer Cearns. All rights appropriated for. A homeless man sleeps near, close to his possessions in
Ipanema, kitchen to some of the city's most well-off inhabitants. Several early
reports allegation homelessness has increased in many areas as a direct outcome of the World
Cup's construction and demolition projects around the city.
Selling footballs on Ipanema beach. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All rights reserved. Cr7 has sold footballs on Ipanema beach since he
was a infant, but told me he sold lesser during the World Cup than routine: "The
types of people that came to outdoor during the World Cup were some sort of poorer
tourists who couldn't visit the match. Lots of Argentinians came here,
then slept on the beach to reduce costs. The people with money didn't ought to
Homeless in Rio. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All rights reserved. Virtually the demolition work, a destitute man sleeps
under the Rio de Janeiro feds sign, watched by a wealthier ambiente
View of the Maracana stadium. Funding: Jennifer Cearns. All rights appropriated for. View over to the Maracanã ground and the trainlines
in front, 1 week following World Cup final.
Favela look. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All practices reserved. The favela opposite is definitely mirrored in the shiny windows
on the Maracanã stadium, which, despite a great deal international attention, does
not gizmos have brought much prosperity toward surrounding area.
Deserted stadium the fron door. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All practices reserved. The deserted entrance toward Maracanã stadium looks
as if non-residential Cup finished 20 years ago, instead of the 1 week prior to this
Patrolling no. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All practices reserved. A security guard patrols the Maracanã stadium,
striding through scattered cardboard boxes of discarded FIFA signs and even broken props,
guarding against the unseen floods of visitors which have thus far to appear. He
proudly tells me that though he was not allowed in to watch some sort of games
themselves, he could hear that company from his post on the outside, and plenty of tourists
wanted to pose for snap shots with him. "It's the uniform" he tells me, "everyone
knew I became important, and I was right here teen it all".
Cleaning up. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All rights reserved. Ones clean-up of the streets begins in the earnest.
Graffiti protests. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All rights reserved. Wandschmiererei protests against the World Cup, asking for
more education, less corruption, and even mocking Brazil's focus instead regarding
"We want our tram". Funding: Jennifer Cearns. All rights appropriated for. Graffiti left on a wall along with before the World Cup,
with Neymar hoisting the trophy above the man's head, an onlooking victorious
Less-known brazilian coach, and a sobbing Messi from your corner. Meanwhile, the central
physique protests at the abandoned tramlines prior to the image, saying "we
Police infection. Credit: Jennifer Cearns. All practices reserved. Late at night, policeman position guard in one of Rio's
holiday maker districts, backed by graffiti criticizing non-residential Cup, inequality and
corruption in the Brazil. An increased and visual cop presence on the streets
throughout the board games and beyond is one undisputed response of the World Cup.
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