Se é irmão, venha jogar bola

Reggio Calabria, Church of the Madonna.
Farewell ceremony.
The priest wore a solemn expression.
After the Mass, guests approached the coffin one by one to pay their respects to the deceased.
The deceased, Lu Ming, was Chinese, yet almost all those present were Italian.
Lu Deyang stood to the side as the sole relative, seeing his uncle off on his final journey.
Orphaned from a young age, he had been adopted by his uncle who did business in Italy.
Unexpectedly, even after being reborn in 1988, he still could not avoid missing his uncle’s tragic maritime accident.
Just turned eighteen, he was currently a patron player for the Serie C2 team Reggina. The club’s owner, Bianchi De Rosso, was his uncle’s business partner.
De Rosso had a cousin named Giuseppe Morabito.
Morabito was gradually supplanting the Sicilians as the head of the Calabrian mafia, controlling most of Italy’s olive oil production.
Ever since Americans discovered that despite poverty, Mediterranean people lived long lives, they began researching the secret. They found olive oil to be the key to longevity. American newspapers and TV programs then relentlessly promoted olive oil as the secret to a long life, making Italian extra virgin olive oil a coveted commodity worldwide.
Often, however, many Calabrians would blend olive oil with cheaper vegetable oils and sell it at a huge profit.
There was a popular saying in Calabria: even the best chefs in Parisian restaurants might not be able to distinguish genuine extra virgin olive oil from the counterf