‘You see people’s lives in the debris’ - SUMAÚMA

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SPECIAL REPORT —

Juarez Transamazônico, the ‘baby of the future,’ looks for his past

The first Brazilian to be born along the dictatorship’s symbolic highway through the Amazon has resurfaced to become the poster-child of an unsustainable Brazil

Thought Seeding —

Sacred medicines may help to heal the planet, but society’s woes run deeper

Science has proved that psychedelics, like ayahuasca, can increase the production of new neurons. But reducing the benefits of these ritual medicines to ‘cellular plasticity’ is a dangerous gateway to their appropriation by the market

Our Voice —

Woman raper, forest raper

There is no ‘morality agenda’ versus ‘economic agenda’; just one same policy meant to control and destroy rebellious bodies

Journalism from the center of the world

Planet in Collapse —

Comics Journalism —

‘You see people’s lives in the debris’

Pablito Aguiar ,

Alvorada ,

Rio Grande do Sul ,

26 July 2024

Environmentalist Leonardo da Costa visits Rio Grande do Sul’s largest temporary landfill, where thousands of belongings lost to flooding were sent

Reporting in comics: Pablito Aguiar
Fact-checker: Plínio Lopes
Proofreader (Portuguese): Valquíria Della Pozza
Spanish translation: Meritxell Almarza
English translation: Sarah J. Johnson
Copyediting and finishing: Natália Chagas
Editorial workflow coordination: Viviane Zandonadi
Editor-in-chief: Talita Bedinelli
Editorial director: Eliane Brum

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Chuvas ,

Clima ,

Colapso climático ,

Crise climática ,

Deslocados climáticos ,

Emergência climática ,

Enchentes no Rio Grande do Sul ,

Enchentes no Sul ,

Interview ,

Entrevista em quadrinhos ,

HQ-repórter ,

Pablito Aguiar ,

Planet in Collapse ,

Política ambiental ,

Proteção ambiental ,

Reportagem em quadrinhos ,

Rio Grande do Sul ,

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