Solidarity with Cuba, Venezuela and other peoples at Brazil's carnival

During the Brasilia Carnival on February 18, solidarity with Cuba, Venezuela, the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic and other peoples of the world was shown through flags waving in support of these causes.

The Brasilia Carnival, an annual cultural event in Brazil's capital, featured international solidarity displays on February 18. According to Prensa Latina, flags waved in support of Cuba, Venezuela, the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic and other peoples facing global challenges. This show of support highlights the carnival's role as a platform for political and humanitarian causes. Specific participants or the exact scale of the displays are not detailed, but the gesture underscores connections between cultural festivals and transnational solidarity. The report comes from Prensa Latina, a Cuban news agency, and notes the presence of these flags during the celebrations.

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Crowd at São Paulo LGBT+ parade on Paulista avenue under the sun with rainbow flags.
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São Paulo LGBT+ parade draws 37,000 people to Paulista Avenue

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The 30th São Paulo LGBT+ parade took place this Sunday (7) on Avenida Paulista under strong sun. The event drew 36,800 participants according to the USP Political Debate Monitor and the NGO More in Common. There was a reduction in sponsorships and absence of state and municipal authorities.

The fifth Patria International Colloquium opened on Thursday in Havana, attended by Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez and 150 delegates from over 20 countries. The event aims to bolster truth, organization, and cultural resistance against global media manipulation. It runs through Saturday the 18th at the Cultural Station on Línea and 18th.

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President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said the Brazilian left must adopt green and yellow colors during the 2026 World Cup to prevent them from being associated with fascists.

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