The protest involving over 1,000 people caused traffic congestion in the Brazilian capital near the Mané Garrincha National Stadium, which is the most expensive stadium constructed for the upcoming 32-nation sports event starting in 16 days. Adding to the tension, individuals in traditional tribal attire with bows joined the protesters from the Homeless Worker's movement. The group argues that building stadiums for the World Cup was excessively expensive, leading to a rise in real estate prices and displacing lower-income families. Brazil is working against the clock to complete stadiums and urban transport systems in time for the event amidst escalating civil disobedience by various Brazilian groups aiming to disrupt the event due to its high cost for a developing nation. The World Cup has become a platform for advocating various causes, with bus drivers in Rio de Janeiro announcing a 24-hour strike and professors in Sao Paulo marching for a pay raise. Local soccer fans in Brasilia were disappointed as authorities canceled the Fifa World Cup Trophy display and closed the stadium due to the protest march. This protest follows a previous peaceful protest in Sao Paulo, raising concerns about potential disruptions and violence during the World Cup. Military police spokesperson stated that they attempted to contain the protest peacefully but would intervene if the demonstrators approached the stadium. The cost of Brasilia's stadium is expected to be 1.9 billion reais ($849.26 million) once the surrounding landscaping is completed, nearly three times the initial budget. While Indians have not previously participated in anti-World Cup protests, they have staged demonstrations in Brasilia against changes in rules regarding Indian reservation boundaries. President Dilma Rousseff has assured the Homeless Worker's movement that squatters around some stadiums will be provided with affordable government housing. However, her administration has cautioned that they will deploy troops if needed to ensure that protests do not interfere with the soccer matches. Approximately 600,000 international soccer fans are anticipated to visit Brazil for the World Cup.