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A bar chart presents data on estimated deaths among young Brazilians aged 15 to 49 years in 2021, highlighting the significant difference between homicides and road injuries. The left bar, representing homicides, is tall and brown, indicating 48,000 deaths. The right bar, representing road injuries, is shorter and colored green, showing 25,000 deaths. The chart's title states that twice as many young Brazilians die from homicide compared to road injuries. Below the chart, the data source is identified as IHME, Global Burden of Disease (2024), with a note explaining that death estimates can vary based on sources and the quality of death records.

Homicide rates in Brazil are among some of the highest in the world, and young people are more likely to be victims.

Another large killer of young people is road injuries. But in Brazil, the number of homicide deaths among young people is twice as high as that of road fatalities.

You can see this in the chart: an estimated 48,000 people aged 15 to 49 years died by homicide in 2021 — almost double the 25,000 who died from road injuries.

These comparisons are based on data from the IHME’s Global Burden of Disease study. Note that estimates of homicides can vary by source, as explained by my colleagues Bastian Herre and Fiona Spooner.

Explore more data on homicide rates across the world, including comparisons of different sources →

Where this page came from

This page was imported from Our World in Data. “Twice as many young Brazilians die from homicide than road injuries” by Hannah Ritchie, published by Our World in Data under CC BY 4.0. Changed here: set as a page, its interactive charts shown as pictures. Data from third parties keeps its own licence.

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Licence: CC BY 4.0 · Adapted from ourworldindata.org

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