The Qatar World Cup has increasingly generated memes and suspicions of strange things happening there. In addition to the various complaints about human rights violations, boycott declarations and the former president of Fifa, Joseph Blatter, declare that it was a mistake to choose the country in 2010, the controversy has now been created that the government of the country would be hiring people to impersonate fans and fill the streets. And the ones that generated the most distrust were the supposed Brazilians and Argentinians, with very different biotypes than can be found here.
In images that circulate through social networks, especially by Tik Tok, a parade of Argentines for example generated much distrust of social network users. All because most of the so-called Argentines who are already in Qatar waiting for the World Cup look much more like Arabs than hermanos. The videos with these alleged fans can be seen in the Qatar Living account, which has over 400,000 followers, and would show that there are already people cheering up for the World Cup there.
The truth is that what can generate distrust was also the massive presence of Argentines and Brazilians, as well as fans from England and other nations in Qatar, since the numbers to travel to the country and follow the Cup are considered stratospheric. For the crowd, it's the most expensive Cup to travel.
The streets of Doha were taken by batucadas, wigs and costumes, something that is considered unusual in most of the Hearts before the beginning. Not to mention, another fact pointed out by followers, is that virtually no fan wore official uniform of his respective selection and only carried the colors of the flags of the countries.
The suspicion raised is that the government of Qatar, to show that the Cup was embraced by the faithful, would have paid for people to parade down the street to be fans. Besides Brazil and Argentina, fake fans from Spain were also seen everywhere.
If anyone's gonna prove it, it's pretty much impossible to nail. But one thing's for sure. This Cup will be one of the most controversial, if not the most, of all time.
