The narrative discusses the increasing popularity of a plant-based diet, often referred to as "veganism". It then moves onto a segment about a trip to Chernobyl, a site of a significant nuclear disaster, and its growing popularity as a tourist destination. The journey begins with a guide checking passports and ensuring visitors are properly equipped with closed shoes and protective clothing. The group then enters the exclusion zone, a 2,600 square kilometer area surrounding the disaster site.
The visit includes stops at abandoned villages, a school, and the former city designed to house the nuclear plant workers. The group also visits the site of the reactor explosion, where the radiation level is significantly higher. The narrator discusses the impact of the disaster on the local population, including those who chose to return to their contaminated homes.
The tour ends with a visit to the decontamination center in Goiânia, Brazil, where the largest radiological accident in the world occurred. The narrator emphasizes the importance of remembering the victims of such disasters and using them as a lesson to prevent future accidents. The trip concludes with a reflection on the importance of valuing life and taking care of the environment.
1. The text discusses a life without meat, eggs, without milk, butter, and cheese, implying that these items are of animal origin.
2. The narrator mentions a diet that was once considered radical, but has become increasingly popular.
3. The text mentions a promotion for a joke disability for just 400 reais.
4. The text talks about a barbecue specialist who stopped their work because they wanted to eat.
5. The text refers to a promotion that argues against the harmful effects of not eating meat on children's growth.
6. The text mentions a veganism wave in the camera record right after a spectacular Sunday.
7. The text discusses the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, which happened more than 30 years ago and continues to attract visitors from all over the world.
8. The text mentions a trip to Ukraine to check out the Chernobyl site and meeting a survivor of the catastrophe who still lives in the area.
9. The text talks about the contamination caused by radiation three decades after the Chernobyl nuclear reactor explosion in Ukraine.
10. The text mentions a visit to the exclusion zone of Chernobyl, which requires authorization and a license.
11. The text discusses the safety measures in place for tourists visiting Chernobyl, such as wearing closed shoes and being aware of small radioactive particles that can be carried by the wind.
12. The text talks about the visit to the old nuclear power plant at the gas stations, which is only 150 kilometers from Kiev.
13. The text mentions that the region received 60 thousand visitors last year and the number continues to grow, driven by an American TV series.
14. The text discusses the radiation levels at the site of the Chernobyl explosion and compares them to an X-ray exam.
15. The text talks about the guide's safety checks, including passport and clothing checks, before entry into Chernobyl.
16. The text mentions a group of French tourists who visit Chernobyl and a 85-year-old woman who returned to her village after the explosion.
17. The text talks about the abandoned city of Chernobyl and the structures that have been left to decay.
18. The text discusses the visit to the nuclear plant of Chernobyl near the place of the accident, mentioning the level of radiation and the steel and concrete structure that covers the reactor.
19. The text talks about the Chernobyl reactor 4 explosion, which spread seven tons of radioactive fuel into the atmosphere, causing contamination 100 times greater than that of the Hiroshima bomb.
20. The text mentions that despite official data indicating 31 deaths, estimates point to a much higher number of between 4,000 and 93,000 fatalities due to the Chernobyl disaster.
21. The text talks about a radiological accident in Goiânia, Brazil, which occurred just over a year after the Chernobyl tragedy.
22. The text discusses the visit to the scenes of the Goiânia tragedy, mentioning the place where a cesium 137 capsule was opened and particles of the material were taken.
23. The text talks about the contamination caused by 19 grams of cesium 137 in Goiânia, Brazil, leading to seven outbreaks of radiation.
24. The text mentions that the authorities are strict with visits to the surroundings of the Chernobyl plant, with equipment like scanners used to measure radiation levels.
25. The text talks about the visit to the only restaurant within the Chernobyl exclusion area, which is used by the plant's employees and tourists.
26. The text mentions that tourism in Chernobyl is a way of keeping history alive and remembering the people who gave their lives to save the world from an even greater disaster.