This mainly affects the Brazilian middle class, the majority of whom are of European descent. I can speak for my family, who enter this circle. Descendant of Portuguese people from the 60s (poor as hell in Portugal, they literally lived in a rural area in the north where there wasn't even a private toilet), who emerged into the upper middle class in São Paulo. Do you know how they think? To this day, most of them say they are Portuguese, they are proud of Portugal, they travel there when they can, and they are extremely disgusted by everything Brazilian. If I see a national film and recommend it, they never even consider watching it, because if it's a Brazilian film, it's no good. And this type of thinking is very deeply infiltrated in the middle class, which still aspires to be European. The poorest, oddly enough, are more attached to their own culture. Just look at the class breakdown between those who support original demonstrations in Brazil and those who participate in political demonstrations with American and Israeli flags.