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Left vs Right: A Different Country, a Familiar Divide | Manisha in Brazil

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Left vs Right: A Different Country, a Familiar Divide | Manisha in Brazil

35 954 просмотра · 1 дн. назад
newslaundry
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35 954 просмотра · 1 дн. назад
As Brazil returns to the polls for the second time in a month, with Flávio Bolsonaro facing Lula in a run-off, Manisha Pande witnesses a deeply divided country. At the height of election season in Brazil, Newslaundry’s Manisha Pande travelled from a Bolsonaro rally in São Paulo to a left-wing bar in Rio de Janeiro to ask whether a country this divided can still talk to itself. Manisha was in Brazil following an invitation to attend the 10th piauí Journalism Festival in São Paulo. At a September 7 rally in São Paulo, supporters were wary of cameras. Manu, a festival organiser at piauí guided Manisha, & recalled a man at a Bolsonaro rally calling her a ‘Marxist’ and shouting at people to stop answering her questions. Maria, a retired domestic worker, wants Brazil to “move forward”, likes Donald Trump, and sees no threat to religion. Manu’s father votes for Bolsonaro, but her mother doesn’t. In Rio, Choc Alencar, a five-time federal deputy and a member of the Socialism and Liberal Party, an alliance partner in the Lula government, traced Brazil’s patriarchy to four centuries of slavery. Clarice Chacon, a candidate from the same party and mother of a two-month-old baby, said women need “more rage”. Mustafa, a record store owner, insisted that art must be political, yet avoids politics with right-wing friends. The report also examined the rise of evangelical Christianity and its pull on the Right, set against the Catholic liberation theology that shaped Lula’s Workers’ Party. Artur Romeu, director of Reporters Without Borders’ Latin America bureau, explained how AI-generated “voters”, a deepfaked Jornal Nacional video, and other attacks on the electoral system muddy what is true, as journalists are labelled “enemies of society”. Journalism, he argued, is a method and not just another opinion. But Brazil, it turns out, can still agree on the next song. Watch the full report. 0:00 Brazil: A familiar divide 0:45 How Brazil’s flag became political 1:50 Inside a Bolsonaro rally 2:42 Why voters want Lula out 4:04 Lula, Bolsonaro and the fight for Brazil 6:16 “You’re a Marxist”: Distrust and divided families 8:25 Women, family and the right 9:43 Meeting a Bolsonaro supporter 11:11 Rio: The weight of Brazil’s past 12:17 Women in politics: “We need more rage” 14:41 A left-wing comedian on anger and identity 18:13 Inside a record store where art is political 20:30 Why does the right appeal to voters? 23:11 Religion on the left and right 26:15 Liberation theology and Brazil’s left 29:37 Can friendships survive politics? 31:19 Democracy and its retreats 32:04 Election lies and the battle over truth 37:39 AI voters, deepfakes and fake news anchors 41:46 When journalists become “the enemy” 46:30 Soros and “foreign agents”: Sound familiar? 48:03 Can music bring Brazil together? 49:23 A different country, familiar questions Subscribe to Newslaundry: https://pages.razorpay.com/nlsm Join the NL-TNM Book Club: https://www.newslaundry.com/book-club Join us on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va61... Download the accessible Newslaundry app: https://www.newslaundry.com/download-app Follow and engage with us on social media: Facebook:   / newslaundry   Twitter:   / newslaundry   Instagram:   / newslaundry