In an effort to bring together useful information about Brazil's protests, I've put together a resource guide which I will continually update as long as the protests take place. Suggestions and input for new items welcome at rachel at riogringa dot com or via Twitter at @riogringa.
Schedules, Maps, and Timelines
- Map of protests on June 25 and 26
- Map of protests taking place on June 22
- Map of protests taking place in Brazil and internationally on June 21
- Map and schedule of protests taking place on June 20 in over 100 cities
- List of protests in over 100 cities in Brazil and worldwide (published June 16)
- Interactive map of June 20 protests
- Infographic providing timeline of protests
- Interactive map showing June 17 protests with participant numbers, incidents of violence, and arrests
Live Coverage
- UOL: Livestream and live blog of protests
- Revolta do Vinagre: crowdsourced livestreams and live tweets
- PosTV: livestream of Brazil protests
- What's Happening Sao Paulo: livestream in São Paulo
- ProtestoSP Ustream: livestreaming in São Paulo
- Livestream of São Paulo protests: via Anonymous Brasil
- Livestream of SP protests: via Vice
- GloboNews National Livestream
- GloboNews Rio Protest Livestream
- Terra Livestream
- Estadão Live Blog
- Folha Livestream and live blog in SP
- Folha Liveblog: nationwide protest
- G1 Live Blog
- Twitcasting on pos_tv: livestreaming in São Paulo
- Twitcasting from Salvador: livestreaming from Salvador
- Twitcasting from Rio: livestreaming in Rio
- Midia Ninja: live coverage on Facebook and streaming on PosTV
Crowdsourcing
- Crowdsourced map of Brazil protests worldwide
- Crowdsourced map of police violence during the São Paulo protests
- Crowdsourced, real-time map of protests and protest incidents all over Brazil (contributions can be made here)
- Crowdsourced map of police violence during protests throughout Brazil
- SPvaiPARAR: Crowdsourced videos and photos of São Paulo protests
- What is happening in São Paulo: crowdsourced news about São Paulo protests
- Desliga.tv: crowdsourced map of São Paulo to report incidents and find wifi hotspots
Videos
- Change Brazil: An English-language explanation about the protests
- TV Folha report: an explanation of what happened at the initial São Paulo protests, the journalists covering the protests, and what the protests mean
- Vinegar arrest video: a Brazilian reporter is arrested for carrying vinegar
- Scenes from Rio protest: a video compilation of footage and photos from the Rio protests
- 24 moments you won't see on TV: images and videos from the São Paulo protests
- Caught on camera: police run over protesters in Brasilia
- Caught on camera: peaceful protesters shot at by police in Rio
- Caught on camera: police fire on members of the press in Rio
- Caught on camera: peaceful protesters shot at by police in São Paulo
- Caught on camera: policemen in São Paulo break the glass of their own vehicle
- Caught on camera: police fire gas bomb on apartment building
- Caught on camera: police pepper-spray woman in the face in Rio (with now famous photo)
- Why I'm not going to the World Cup: a Brazilian explains grievances related to the protests in English
- Korean explanation of the protests: by cartoon characters
- Five demands: Anonymous Brasil explains 5 demands related to corruption
- Protesters explain motives: at June 17 SP demonstration (with subtitles)
- Scenes from the June 17 protests: clips from Brasília and Rio
- Scenes from the June 17 protests: shots of São Paulo
- Scenes from the June 17 protests: clips from Brasília
- Scenes from the June 17 protests: crowd chants from Congress building in Brasília
- Scenes from the June 17 protests: overhead shots of Rio
- Scenes from the June 17 protests: alleged plainclothes cop throws gun into fire in Rio
- Scenes from the June 20 protests: peaceful protesters and police violence in Rio
- Scenes from the Rio protests: shots of both vandals and police violence
- São Paulo protesters sing national anthem on escalators
- 100,000 in Rio: interviews with protesters and scenes from Rio's protests
Who to Follow on Twitter
- Kety Shapazian: live coverage and images of the protests in English
- Sérgio Pavarini: Brazilian journalist covering the protests
- Gabriel Elizondo: Al Jazeera reporter in Brazil covering the protests
- Simon Romero: New York Times reporter in Brazil covering the protests
- Salad Uprising: tweets about the protests in English
- Anonymous Brasil: tweets about the protests in Portuguese
- Marco Gomes: crowdsourcing of protests and protest incidents in Portuguese
- protestarj: tweets in Portuguese about the Rio protests
- protestasp: tweets in Portuguese about the São Paulo protests
- Vinegarwar: tweets in English and Portuguese about the SP protests
- ChangeBrazil: tweets in English about Brazil protests
Hashtags
- #protestosbr
- #protestosp
- #protestorj
- #protestobh
- #SaladUprising
- #PrimaveraBrasileira
- #BrazilianSpring
- #oBrasilAcordou
- #vforvinegar
- #vdevinagre
- #passelivre
- #changebrazil
- #mudabrasil
- #AcordaBrasil
- #sp17j
- #OGiganteAcordou
- #vemprarua
Tumblrs
- Salad Uprising
- O Povo no Poder
- V for Vinegar
- Feridos no protesto em São Paulo
- Protesto São Paulo
- O Que Não Sai na TV
- Isso a Globo Não Mostra
- BH Nas Ruas
- Volta a Dormir Brasil
Image Galleries
English-Language Blogs Covering the Protests
- Julia Michaels at Rio Real
- Vincent Bevins and Claire Rigby at From Brazil
- Andrew Downie
- Mauricio Savarese at A Brazil Operating in This Area
About the Protesters
This is a great list of resources. Thanks for bringing it all together.
Posted by: Joseph Lemien | June 18, 2013 at 05:27 AM
Winter is the official season but a Springlike air of revolution is felt all over the major Brazilian cities.
The Brazilian youth has risen against political CORRUPTION translated into high taxes (37%/GDP compared to 27% US) while giving back public services of education, transport, health and police of Somalia.
The young generation says NO to the old generation of corrupt politicians. They are the only hope of changing a corrupt political system created the country became a Republic in 1889.
Posted by: Uziel Nogueira | June 20, 2013 at 05:20 PM