The video appears to be a comedy sketch by a YouTuber named Caio Oliveira. He discusses various humorous observations about the differences between rich and poor people, including their habits, behaviors, and ways of life. He mentions several anecdotes and examples, such as:
* Poor people drying clothes behind the fridge to save energy
* Using a clay filter to purify water
* Naming objects after their owners to avoid confusion
* Reusing leftover food and storing it in jars
* Fixing broken items instead of throwing them away
* Buying cheap toys, like Kinder eggs, and being excited about them
* Using glue to repair broken items
* Reusing food containers and covering them with plastic wrap
The tone of the video is lighthearted and comedic, with the host making humorous comments and jokes throughout. He also engages with his audience, asking them to like and share the video, and to follow him on social media.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video is about "poor things" and has received 9 million 637 thousand requests.
2. The speaker, Caio Oliveira, is discussing differences between rich and poor people.
3. Poor people often hang wet clothes behind the fridge to dry faster.
4. In poor households, there is often no ice cream, and glasses are labeled with the owner's name.
5. Poor people often reuse items, such as jars, to store food.
6. In poor households, the bathroom is often dirty and may not have toilet paper.
7. Rich people often have fun in lines, such as at banks, and may use apps on their phones.
8. Poor people often put leftover food in jars and store them in the fridge.
9. Children in poor households may be disappointed to find no ice cream in the fridge.
10. Poor people often repair broken items, such as handles, instead of replacing them.
11. Durepox is a popular adhesive used in poor households.
12. Poor people often reuse items, such as cans, to store food.
13. The speaker mentions a "Kinder egg" as a luxury item that poor people may not be able to afford.
14. The video is available on YouTube, and the speaker encourages viewers to subscribe and follow them on social media.