People gather as others march in the first street parade of the 2014 Carnival season through the historic Afro-Brazilian port district during the Circuito da Liga Portuaria parade on February 1, 2014, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Photo by Mario Tama/Getty
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an afro-brazilian woman on the 19th century. i’m mesmerized by her beauty <3
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Source unknown, I snapped this crooked photo sometime in 2018.
“Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let’s Occupy Everything Together”: Remembering Brazilian Bisexual Activist and Politician Marielle Franco
Rio de Janeiro Councillor Marielle Franco, who was assassinated on 14 March 2018 after speaking at an event for the empowerment of Black girls, was a firebrand of a politician, feminist, and human rights activist whose work was deeply informed by her experiences as an Afro-Brazilian Catholic bisexual woman born and raised in the favelas.
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Adele Fátima of Rio de Janeiro (1979).
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Felipe (@felipeferroficial)
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Yemanja: Wisdom from the African Heart of Brazil (2015), Donna Roberts, Donna Read, Brazil
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Ilê Aiyê is a carnival block located in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. Carnival blocks, carnaval blocos or blocos de rua are street bands that mobilize crowds on the streets and are the main popular expression of Brazilian Carnival. The name Ilê Aiyê stems from the Yoruba language: Ilé - home; Ayé - life; which can be loosely translated as 'earth'. It was founded in 1974 by Antônio Carlos “Vovô” and Apolônio de Jesus, making it the oldest Afro-Brazilian block.
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Melissa Bianchini (Melissa Bianchini Valentine)
Gender: Transgender woman
Sexuality: Queer
DOB: N/A
Ethnicity: Afro Brazilian
Nationality: Italian
Occupation: Drag artist, reality star, dancer, costume designer
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