‘Seeing our house, our work, go underwater. Here, it was a life saver‘ - SUMAÚMA

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Planet in Collapse —

The river in my village turned green – I was horrified to discover why

In the Xipaya Indigenous Territory, the Iriri River is suffering the effects of climate change, as its waters change color and its fish die. We Indigenous people are living in a time of uncertainty

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‘Seeing our house, our work, go underwater. Here, it was a life saver‘

Pablito Aguiar ,

Alvorada ,

Rio Grande do Sul ,

10 July 2024

Liziane Dutra’s family lost everything to flooding in Rio Grande do Sul and went to live in a building occupied by unhoused people. Now, they may be evicted

Reporting in comics: Pablito Aguiar
Fact-checker: Plínio Lopes
Proofreader (Portuguese): Valquíria Della Pozza
Spanish translation: Julieta Sueldo Boedo
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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Journalist, biologist, and researcher, Jaqueline Sordi has studied and reported on the climate crisis and on scientists’ unheeded alerts for years. Now she is witnessing the devastation of her home town of Porto Alegre by long-forecast torrential rains

Welcome to the floating world

The devastating floods in southern Brazil are a taste of the ever-worsening chaos to come and a reminder of why governments must protect those who protect the forest and other pillars of climate stability

The fire that devoured Anzol

Fires have grown by 285% in Roraima, the result of crime, deforestation and the climate crisis, reducing part of the forest to ash, burning animals and leaving people with no home

After floods and destruction, Brasiléia plans to move

An Amazonian border city already impacted substantially by drug trafficking fears it will not withstand the increasingly frequent climate disasters

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