Thorny Face

Thorny face

hes so gay…..

Goth boy

Envy and Pride pumpkins I made with my frat

LISTEN TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION BY AS IT IS

headphones in, close your eyes, listen to the album from start to finish. You won’t regret it.

I was practically raised by nannies because my parents were always working. The majority of my nannies were Brazilian. They always presented Brazil as a place of art and love (although I now know that is not always the case). They only taught my siblings and I positive phrases in Portuguese (a favorite of my nanny, Veronica, was "te amo muito muito" or "I love you very very much"). The thought of a place that means the world to those who raised me falling to such hateful people breaks my heart.

Long but important post. Please share!

I know Tumblr tends to be very US-centric, but there is something happening in my country that I absolutely have to share.

Soon, Brazil will host presidential elections. These are the first elections since the impeachment of our last president Dilma Rouseff.

The leading candidate is currently Jair Bolsonaro. Bolsonaro is a man who has made racist, sexist, and homophobic claims such as, “I would rather my son die in a car accident than be gay,” and, “my sons would not date black women as they were well educated.” He even said to a woman that she was, “so ugly” that she, “didn’t even deserve to get raped.”

A few decades ago, when Brazil was under a military dictatorship, the government tortured many people for speaking out against the regime. Bolsonaro has said that, “their only mistake was not killing those people.”

However, something incredible has been happening.

A movement called Mulheres Unidas Contra Bolsonaro (Women United Against Bolsonaro) has been surfacing. The hashtag #EleNão (#NotHim) has been getting popular and gaining international attention.

Yesterday, women all over Brazil (and the world!) protested against Bolsonaro.

Here are some pictures.

São Paulo, Brazil:

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil:

Ilhéus, Brazil:

Cuiabá, Brazil:

Porto Alegre, Brazil:

Brazilians living abroad also joined the protests!

Zurich, Switzerland:

Madrid, Spain:

Melbourne, Australia:

New York City, US:

Protests occurred in over 62 cities around the world.

Even if you’re not Brazilian, please share this post! Show your support and raise awareness of the movement!