 The World Cup in Brazil is less than a month away, and workers are still scrambling to finish construction on stadiums like this one. Spiraling costs and delays have meant that half the 12 stadiums that will host matches throughout the country miss the deadline for completion at the end of 2013. But those are only the beginning of Brazil's problems. Nine workers have died so far, including Mohamed Ali-Maziel, who was electrocuted earlier this month at Arena Patinal. That figure pales in comparison to the hundreds of migrant workers who have already died building stadiums in Qatar for the 2022 World Cup. But this one death is no less a tragedy. Masiel leaves behind two sons. Brazil has other problems, and they are serious, as workers describe unsafe conditions and late wages, and the larger population protests against the billions of public funds used to host the event. Brazil is a sacrament nation, but some Brazilians are just becoming angry.