Maristela Crispim / Agência Pública and Agência Eco Nordeste
In Brazil’s semi-arid northeast, family farmers are using technology and collective resource management to fight climate change and environmental degradation.
Anadelia A. Romo’s book analyzes the visual and symbolic reinvention of Salvador, exposing how tourism, the arts, and the elite emphasized Blackness as a unique element of Bahian identity for profit.
In this introduction to the new podcast Brazil on Fire, journalist Michael Fox sets the scene for Brazil’s critical October 2022 presidential elections.
At a national convention for gun rights activists, a public official from the Brazilian Secretariat of Culture pledged state resources to arms lobbyists.
A pandemia Covid-19 expôs ainda mais como a violência estrutural baseada em raça, gênero, classe e geografia no Brasil ameaça a vida das mulheres negras.
As electoral candidates and movement leaders, Black women in Brazil are reshaping political power and forging new, affirming representations in the process.
Jurema Machado de Andrade Souza with Elionice Conceição Sacramento
For a quilombola leader and fisherwoman, Black and Indigenous struggles for land and life are essential to collective survival in the face of the climate crisis.
