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Brazil protests - share your stories Brazil protests - share your stories
(about 4 hours later)
Brazil experienced one of its biggest nights of protest in decades on Monday as more than 100,000 people took to the streets nationwide to express their frustration at heavyhanded policing, poor public services and high costs for the World Cup.Brazil experienced one of its biggest nights of protest in decades on Monday as more than 100,000 people took to the streets nationwide to express their frustration at heavyhanded policing, poor public services and high costs for the World Cup.
The major demonstrations in Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Brasilia, Belem, Belo Horizonte, Salvador and elsewhere started peacefully but several led to clashes with police and arson attacks on cars and buses. In Rio images and video posted online showed vast crowds.The major demonstrations in Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Brasilia, Belem, Belo Horizonte, Salvador and elsewhere started peacefully but several led to clashes with police and arson attacks on cars and buses. In Rio images and video posted online showed vast crowds.
If you took part in Monday night's protests or can shed more light on what's happening in Brazil, you can help the Guardian's reporting team by sharing your view. Upload your eyewitness accounts or any information to will help us document the situation – images, video or text.If you took part in Monday night's protests or can shed more light on what's happening in Brazil, you can help the Guardian's reporting team by sharing your view. Upload your eyewitness accounts or any information to will help us document the situation – images, video or text.
Though we'd like to hear from you, your security is most important. We recognise it may not always be safe to record or share your experiences – so please think about this when sending your content to GuardianWitness.Though we'd like to hear from you, your security is most important. We recognise it may not always be safe to record or share your experiences – so please think about this when sending your content to GuardianWitness.
Your stories so far
Here is a selection of some of the photos, videos and stories you've sent in so far. You can see more on the assignment homepage.
The Brazilian people are able weary of taxes with the poor quality of public services, and overpricing in the works of the World Cup, Brazil's 11 major cities protest.
Sent via GuardianWitness
By TatianaTricia
Fortaleza is one of the most violent cities in the world (13a by ONU) and will be a place for some matches of World Soccer Championship next year. People did a protest march of about 10.000 protesters and gave this warning to foreign people no to come here because their lives would be in danger. The murder rate in Fortaleza is about 60 / 10.000 inhabitants.
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By Ricardo Lira
A man carries a poster saying " Only love shall leave us breathless", during protests last night
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By Raquel Jorge
More than 60.000 participated of the protest yesterday in São Paulo. This picture was taken in Largo da Batata (Pinheiros), at 6pm, the beggining of the protest
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By Mari Zendron
82-year-old marches on Faria Lima avenue, to the applause of the young crowd around her.
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By marciocaparica
The vast majority of demonstrators were peaceful and organised during the Brazilian protests, with an agitated minority engaging in minor conflicts with the shock police
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By Roberto De Nigris
The feeling that took so many people to the streets is not only brazilian, it's not only turkish, it is global. It's bigger than a president, the government.
It's about an order, a system, our global system.
The fact is that we don't feel represented. We don't have voice
The truth is that we lost our life thinking about the politics and it makes no difference because they don't have enough power to change what need to be changed and as we live in what we call as democracy, the fault is all ours
because WE don't know how to choose good representatives
and in the end we feel guilty.
Those protests is our voice that was quiet for years and now is screaming " I DO CARE. I NEED TO TO SOMETHING TO CHANGE, BUT I DON'T BELIEVE IN THE POLITICS WE HAVE AND NOW I BELIEVE IN POWER OF PEOPLE."
Sent via GuardianWitness
By Carol Montenegro
The crowd is chanting "without any political party " - meaning there's no affiliation with one particular party. Everyone is just fed up with the government as a whole.
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By claragaspari
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