Giving birth in a country that offers birthright citizenship is the easiest way to give your child the gift of a second passport. All that you and your partner need to do is make a plan to give birth in the right place.

This option certainly is not for everyone. I can attest to just how hard it is to find a partner willing to travel and live outside of their home country, and it’s even more difficult to find someone who would be comfortable having a baby in a foreign country.

However, for those of us who pursue the full Nomad Capitalist lifestyle, giving birth overseas can be both an interesting experience and a way to give the gift of a second passport to our children.

Engaging in birth tourism often has a bit of a negative connotation, but in reality, it’s an excellent way to set your child up for success while giving you and your partner the opportunity to add to your passport portfolio without buying another pricey economic citizenship.

And Brazil is the perfect place to do just that.

Brazil is, out of all of the countries that offer citizenship by birth, the best place to give birth thanks to its advanced medical facilities and valuable passport.

It also offers a fast-track option for you and your partner to obtain Brazilian citizenship without having to navigate Brazil’s tedious investment immigration program.

If you’re interested in giving your child the gift of a second citizenship in Brazil, read on to learn about:

The benefits of Brazilian citizenship;
How to give birth in Brazil;
The fast-track naturalization option for parents; and
Whether Brazilian citizenship is the right choice for you and your family.
THE BENEFITS OF BRAZILIAN CITIZENSHIP
Out of all of the countries that offer citizenship by birth, Brazil is – by far – the best option.

Most countries in the Americas offer citizenship by birth. However, some countries, namely the US, come with unseemly tax and regulatory burdens, and others, such as Costa Rica, are not as comfortable to give birth in.

Brazilian citizenship, on the other hand, does not come with the baggage of a US passport, and thanks to its wealth of state-of-the-art medical facilities, it’s a very comfortable place for you or your partner to give birth.

Brazil is a popular destination for medical tourism thanks to the country’s low-cost, high-quality health care, so giving birth there can be beneficial for westerners looking to avoid the high costs of giving birth in their home country.

However, in addition to being cost-effective, giving birth in Brazil also gives your child all of the benefits of Brazilian citizenship, such as the opportunity to live in a diverse society and a high-quality – yet drama-free – second passport.

DIVERSITY
Anyone can be Brazilian.

When you explore the streets of Rio or São Paulo, you’ll quickly see that Brazilians are diverse. They can be black, white, Hispanic, or anything else and still be Brazilian.

It’s no wonder, then, that Brazil is one of the most diverse countries in the world.

By giving your child Brazilian citizenship by birth, you’re giving them the opportunity to be a part of a diverse society where they can interact with all types of people – an invaluable part of teaching them to become a global citizen.

VISA-FREE TRAVEL
Brazil also offers excellent visa-free travel for its citizens.

While Brazilian citizens do have to get visas for the US, Canada, and Australia, they still have visa-free access to a plethora of countries, including Russia.

A Brazilian passport is what I consider to be an A- passport. It doesn’t offer unfettered access to top-tier countries like a German or US passport does, but it still gives you most of the benefits of a western passport.

A Brazilian passport can therefore be a great asset for your child as they join you and your partner in your Nomad Capitalist lifestyle

REPUTATION
When you think of Brazilians, what do you think?

Odds are, you probably think of beaches, parties, and plastic surgery.

Unlike most A-level passports, a Brazilian passport doesn’t come with much baggage. Brazil isn’t frequently embroiled in global conflicts like the US or UK, and it doesn’t come with the potential tax and regulatory burdens of an EU passport.

This makes a Brazilian passport a great option if you’re looking to give yourself or your children the best of both worlds – an A-level passport without the hassle that can come with most western passports.

Brazilian passports are no-drama, making them an attractive option for anyone looking to get a great second passport for themselves or their child.



HOW TO GIVE YOUR CHILD CITIZENSHIP BY BIRTH IN BRAZIL
Giving your child Brazilian citizenship by birth is a relatively simple process.

You only need to arrive in Brazil with enough time to get settled, and you can then have your baby in the country, which automatically entitles your child to Brazilian citizenship by birth.

However, just because the process is relatively easy doesn’t mean that you should just show up at the border a few days before you or your partner are ready to give birth.

Before you pack your bags, you should plan ahead and consider issues like visa requirements and exactly where you want to give birth in Brazil.

This guide will help you and your partner make a plan to give birth in Brazil.

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OBTAIN A VISA
The first step in the process of giving your child citizenship by birth in Brazil is arranging a visa.

If you have EU citizenship or another passport that allows visa-free travel to Brazil, then this step is relatively easy. You can simply use your 90-day tourist visa when you arrive, and you can then extend it at an immigration office if necessary.

While you may have to deal with some of Brazil’s infamous bureaucracy, the extension process is straightforward, and you’ll already be in the country.

However, if you’re from the US, Canada, or another country that does not offer visa-free access to Brazil, you will need to arrange a tourist visa before you arrive and pay a fee.

The process of obtaining a visa can be somewhat laborious thanks to Brazil’s bureaucratic system. You will need to answer plenty of questions about your visit, and naturally, you want to answer them honestly.

You should therefore consult with an immigration lawyer – preferably one who is familiar with birth tourism in Brazil – when you apply for your visa.

This way, you can be sure to answer questions accurately, honestly, and in a way that ensures your visa will be approved.

In addition to just getting the visa, you will also need to ensure that you have other items in order to facilitate a smooth arrival into Brazil.

Since you or your partner may be traveling while 6 or 7 months pregnant, you may need a doctor’s note confirming that you or your partner can safely travel while pregnant. Check with your airline beforehand to ensure that you have all of the required documents to travel.

Additionally, during the visa application process, you should also consider whether you will want or need things like a local SIM card, bank account, or leased apartment.

In order to get these necessities while in Brazil, you will need a CPF, which can be obtained through the Brazilian government’s tax office.

You’ll have to navigate through some bureaucracy to get there, but as long as you plan ahead, you should be able to get a to Brazil without much hassle.