Young Brazilians take to the streets over hate attacks
It’s less than a week since neofascist Jair Bolsonaro was elected president, adding Brazil to the shameful list of countries now run by hard-right, anti-poor, anti-minority authoritarians.
Since the election, four indigenous communities have been attacked by extremists. In the state of Pernambuco, an indigenous school and its health centre were set alight. Another incident saw armed groups fire rubber bullets and live ammunition at members of a community in Mato Grosso do Sul. Further attacks are feared by indigenous peoples, landless peasants and other vulnerable groups.
Thankfully, none of this will happen without a fight. Last night, pro-democracy protesters, mostly young people, were out in their tens of thousands in Sao Paulo to kick off the resistance. Lucca Messer tagged along to document.
Enjoyed this article? Like Huck on Facebook or follow us on Twitter.
You might like
The people fighting back against an AI future
Signs of solidarity as London marks three years of genocide in Palestine
Never forget — 250,000 people gathered on Saturday as Israeli attacks have continued in Gaza and the West Bank. Daisy Schofield photographed the diverse people and placards in attendance.
Landmark new exhibition is celebrating 50 years of female punk
God Save the Queens — The Museum of Youth Culture is bringing together rare photography, archive material and a one-night-only supergroup featuring members of X-Ray Spex, The Slits and The Raincoats.
Photographing America’s 20th century rebels
Rebels With a Cause — A new monograph looks back at Jean-Pierre Laffont’s extensive archive documenting counterculture, art, activism and more, shaping the country as it is today.
Sports Banger is throwing a party to mark 90 years since the Battle of Cable Street
“Fascists hate dancing” — The October event will bring DJs, live music, sound system culture and anti-fascist politics together in East London.
Activists slam “pervert glasses” in new guerrilla campaign
Everyone Hates Elon — Stickers have appeared on the London Underground network, criticising the wearable technology’s covert filming capabilities.