ؘ

[ؘ @jffbuckely]

‼️

[Update Olivia Brasil @updateoliviabr]

DO YOU KNOW WHAT IS HAPPENING IN BRAZIL?

Brazil is heading into the second round of its presidential election, with Flávio Bolsonaro and Lula competing for the presidency.

You probably recognize the first candidate’s last name. His father, Jair Messias Bolsonaro, was in power during the COVID-19 pandemic, when more than 716,000 Brazilians died. His government repeatedly downplayed the crisis, neglected the suffering of our people, and treated our desperation as a joke.

His son is not much different.

Both have openly expressed admiration for figures associated with Brazil’s 1964 military coup, including torturers and members of the dictatorship. Women were among those who were imprisoned, censored, sexually abused, and tortured during that regime. Flávio Bolsonaro has recently invoked the name of General Carlos Alberto Brilhante Ustra — one of Brazil’s most notorious torturers — to promote a YouTube livestream and has praised him, just as his father did.

Flávio Bolsonaro is also an ally of Donald Trump. Trump has been increasingly involved in Brazil’s political affairs, raising serious concerns about foreign interference in our 2026 elections. There is a growing fear that the United States is seeking to exert control over Brazil and turn our country into a colony once again — this time, an North-American one.

And what is perhaps most disturbing is how willing Flávio appears to be to hand Brazil over to Trump.

We also cannot forget that Jair Bolsonaro is currently imprisoned following his conviction for attempting to organize a coup against Brazil’s democratic institutions. This followed the January 8, 2023 attacks, when Bolsonaro supporters, enraged by Lula’s electoral victory, stormed Brazil’s government buildings, including the Palácio do Planalto — one of the country’s most important symbols of democracy — vandalizing public property and destroying historical objects and documents.

And then there is another alarming part of this story.

The most-voted female state representative in the country was a woman who, in many ways, resembles Serena Joy. Eduarda Campopiano describes herself as “the greatest enemy of feminists in São Paulo” — despite the fact that the feminist movement fought for the very rights that allowed her to run for office and be elected.

Brazil has laws specifically designed to protect women from domestic violence and to punish gender-based killings. They are known as the Maria da Penha Law and the Femicide Law.

Eduarda Campopiano has argued that neither should exist. She claims that “a man does not kill a woman because she is a woman” and that “a man who does not know how to be aggressive is not a man.”

She has also said that she thanks God that Europeans colonized and Christianized Brazil’s Indigenous peoples. But there is an uncomfortable reality that cannot be erased from this history: alongside the enslavement of Indigenous peoples and Africans — millions of whom were violently trafficked to the Americas — Indigenous and enslaved women were subjected to sexual violence of European colonization. Brazil’s history of racial mixture cannot be separated from the violence of colonization, slavery, and sexual exploitation.

We need all the help we can get. You need to know what is happening in Brazil.

This cannot remain inside our country’s political bubble. The world needs to understand what is at stake — and how devastating the consequences could be for Brazil, its democracy, its people, and especially for women and other marginalized communities.

Please share this. Talk about Brazil. Pay attention to what is happening here.

Our future is at stake.

[Leleu Alves @leleobutera]

estou por um fio de cortar qualquer tipo de conversa com parentes e amigos meus que são de direita

[caique ⭐️ @tayvdoo]

erika hilton, ana elise, jones manoel e sâmia bonfim na câmara dos deputados

[júlia Ψ @heroipercy]

pra mim é muito significativo Amanhecer na Colheita ser lançado nesse ano

[liv @silverliv]

explica oq aconteceu aqui então amg

[POP Mais @sitepopmais]

🚨 Vídeo que mostra o impacto de Lula na vida do brasileiro viraliza na web.

[dulucas. @mirrorballdatay]

as músicas da ditadura da nossa época será compostas por luísa sonza e pedro sampaio

[Taylor Swift Daily Brasil @tswiftdailybr]

5 motivos para NÃO votar em Flávio Bolsonaro no segundo turno!

#Eleições2026 #EleNão

[acervo sandra belissima @acervobelissimo]

"ai pq o lula ladrão vai me roubar" roubar o que

[Updates Sabrina Brasil 🐾 @UpdatesBrinaBR]

For our international followers, Brazil is going through a difficult time as the second round of the presidential election approaches. With that in mind, we’ve decided to use our platform to share information and publicly support the reelection of our president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

This is much bigger than “just politics,” because the outcome of this election will directly affect our everyday lives and our rights, including access to Brazil’s public healthcare system and public universities.

Lula’s opponent is the son of the former president who governed during the COVID-19 pandemic, which resulted in more than 700,000 deaths in Brazil because his administration delayed the arrival of vaccines in the country. He has also called for Donald Trump to intervene in Brazilian affairs and expressed interest in building data centers in the Amazon, which could have consequences for people all around the world given the Amazon’s crucial role in regulating the planet’s climate. He has also repeatedly dismissed concerns about climate change and global warming.

In light of all these circumstances, Updates Sabrina Brasil will not remain silent. We will use our platform to spread awareness, share information, and encourage our followers to stay informed about what is happening in Brazil and to vote for Lula! ⭐️

[ؘ @jffbuckely]

estarei nas trincheiras pelo meu veio!!!!!! BOTA PRA SUBIR CARALHO 13 NELES 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

[Update Olivia Brasil @updateoliviabr]

DO YOU KNOW WHAT IS HAPPENING IN BRAZIL?

Brazil is heading into the second round of its presidential election, with Flávio Bolsonaro and Lula competing for the presidency.

You probably recognize the first candidate’s last name. His father, Jair Messias Bolsonaro, was in power during the COVID-19 pandemic, when more than 716,000 Brazilians died. His government repeatedly downplayed the crisis, neglected the suffering of our people, and treated our desperation as a joke.

His son is not much different.

Both have openly expressed admiration for figures associated with Brazil’s 1964 military coup, including torturers and members of the dictatorship. Women were among those who were imprisoned, censored, sexually abused, and tortured during that regime. Flávio Bolsonaro has recently invoked the name of General Carlos Alberto Brilhante Ustra — one of Brazil’s most notorious torturers — to promote a YouTube livestream and has praised him, just as his father did.

Flávio Bolsonaro is also an ally of Donald Trump. Trump has been increasingly involved in Brazil’s political affairs, raising serious concerns about foreign interference in our 2026 elections. There is a growing fear that the United States is seeking to exert control over Brazil and turn our country into a colony once again — this time, an North-American one.

And what is perhaps most disturbing is how willing Flávio appears to be to hand Brazil over to Trump.

We also cannot forget that Jair Bolsonaro is currently imprisoned following his conviction for attempting to organize a coup against Brazil’s democratic institutions. This followed the January 8, 2023 attacks, when Bolsonaro supporters, enraged by Lula’s electoral victory, stormed Brazil’s government buildings, including the Palácio do Planalto — one of the country’s most important symbols of democracy — vandalizing public property and destroying historical objects and documents.

And then there is another alarming part of this story.

The most-voted female state representative in the country was a woman who, in many ways, resembles Serena Joy. Eduarda Campopiano describes herself as “the greatest enemy of feminists in São Paulo” — despite the fact that the feminist movement fought for the very rights that allowed her to run for office and be elected.

Brazil has laws specifically designed to protect women from domestic violence and to punish gender-based killings. They are known as the Maria da Penha Law and the Femicide Law.

Eduarda Campopiano has argued that neither should exist. She claims that “a man does not kill a woman because she is a woman” and that “a man who does not know how to be aggressive is not a man.”

She has also said that she thanks God that Europeans colonized and Christianized Brazil’s Indigenous peoples. But there is an uncomfortable reality that cannot be erased from this history: alongside the enslavement of Indigenous peoples and Africans — millions of whom were violently trafficked to the Americas — Indigenous and enslaved women were subjected to sexual violence of European colonization. Brazil’s history of racial mixture cannot be separated from the violence of colonization, slavery, and sexual exploitation.

We need all the help we can get. You need to know what is happening in Brazil.

This cannot remain inside our country’s political bubble. The world needs to understand what is at stake — and how devastating the consequences could be for Brazil, its democracy, its people, and especially for women and other marginalized communities.

Please share this. Talk about Brazil. Pay attention to what is happening here.

Our future is at stake.

[ؘ @jffbuckely]

ELE NÃO!!!!!!!!!!!!

[acervo jão @jaoaacervo]

5 motivos para NÃO votar em Flávio Bolsonaro no segundo turno!

#Eleições2026 #EleNão

[acervo jão @jaoaacervo]

5 motivos para NÃO votar em Flávio Bolsonaro no segundo turno!

#Eleições2026 #EleNão

[kel 🪽 @agtswt]

saudade de quando o brasil era composto por havaianas, bunda, praia e sol, ao invés de homofobia, racismo e extrema-direita