A protest involving over 1,000 people caused heavy traffic congestion in the Brazilian capital near the Mané Garrincha National Stadium, the most expensive stadium constructed for the upcoming sports event involving 32 nations. Furthermore, indigenous individuals in traditional tribal attire armed with bows joined the protesters from the Homeless Worker's movement, expressing their discontent over the high costs of building stadiums for the World Cup, which led to a surge in real estate prices and the displacement of lower-income families. As Brazil races to complete stadiums and urban transport systems ahead of the World Cup, there is a growing trend of civil disobedience among various Brazilian groups who believe the event's expenses are excessive for a developing nation. The World Cup has become a platform for advocating for various causes, with bus drivers in Rio de Janeiro announcing a 24-hour strike and professors in Sao Paulo marching for a salary increase. Despite local soccer fans eagerly lining up outside the Brasilia stadium to view the Fifa World Cup Trophy, the protest march forced authorities to cancel the display and close the stadium. This protest in Brasilia follows a recent peaceful demonstration in Sao Paulo that disrupted traffic and raised concerns about potential protests and violence during the upcoming World Cup. The military police spokesperson stated that efforts were being made to peacefully contain the protest but intervention would be necessary if the demonstrators reached the stadium. A report from city auditors revealed that Brasilia's stadium will cost significantly more than initially budgeted, and while indigenous groups have not typically participated in anti-World Cup protests, they have been actively protesting against changes to the rules regarding Indian reservation boundaries. President Dilma Rousseff has assured the Homeless Worker's movement that squatters near stadiums will receive affordable government housing. However, her administration has issued a caution that they will deploy troops if needed to ensure that demonstrations do not interfere with the soccer matches. Approximately 600,000 international soccer enthusiasts are anticipated to journey to Brazil for the World Cup.