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The image is a close-up of a wall display at the Museu da Imigração, located at latitude: -23.627, longitude: -46.674 in São Paulo, Brazil. The display chronicles key events in Brazil's history between 1974 and 1978. The wall is a light blue color. There are six individual panels, each featuring a different historical event with text and images.  

The top left panel features a description of the 1974 Guerrilha do Araguaia, depicting the disappearance of Lúcio Petit da Silva and the death of Osvaldo Orlando da Costa, whose head was severed from his body. 

The top right panel shows a description of the 1975 assassination of journalist Wladimir Herzog, who died under suspicious circumstances while in custody of the DOI-Codi. The image shows a woman in a white dress walking away from a woman in a black and white striped dress. 

The center left panel contains a photo of a 1975 ecumenical mass in the Cathedral of São Paulo in honor of journalist Wladimir Herzog. Three men in suits and a priest are gathered in front of the altar, all holding books. 

The center right panel describes the 1977 Movement of civil society for the recovery of democratic rights, focusing on student mobilization on Dia Nacional pela Anistia (National Amnesty Day). It also mentions a letter from students to Brazilians, led by Goffredo da Silva Telles Jr., and a campaign for salary readjustment.

The bottom left panel features a description of 1976 and 1975 events. The 1976 event mentions protests against the dictatorship and the growth of opposition. The 1975 event describes the ecumenical mass at the Cathedral of São Paulo in honor of the slain journalist Wladimir Herzog. 

The bottom right panel describes 1978 events: an act for amnesty for 3,000 people at the USP (University of São Paulo) and the publication of the book "Negro da USP". The panel also mentions a movement for the cost of living with 10,000 people in the Praça da Sé, a strike in São Paulo, a  strike in the metalworking industry in São Bernardo do Campo, and the responsibility of the Union for the death of Wladimir Herzog. Lastly, it mentions a national meeting of movements for amnesty and the "Carta de Salvador."
Mrv

May 14, 2025, 5:36 PM

São Paulo, Brazil

Stake attention in this memory

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The image is a close-up of a wall display at the Museu da Imigração, located at latitude: -23.627, longitude: -46.674 in São Paulo, Brazil. The display chronicles key events in Brazil's history between 1974 and 1978. The wall is a light blue color. There are six individual panels, each featuring a different historical event with text and images. The top left panel features a description of the 1974 Guerrilha do Araguaia, depicting the disappearance of Lúcio Petit da Silva and the death of Osvaldo Orlando da Costa, whose head was severed from his body. The top right panel shows a description of the 1975 assassination of journalist Wladimir Herzog, who died under suspicious circumstances while in custody of the DOI-Codi. The image shows a woman in a white dress walking away from a woman in a black and white striped dress. The center left panel contains a photo of a 1975 ecumenical mass in the Cathedral of São Paulo in honor of journalist Wladimir Herzog. Three men in suits and a priest are gathered in front of the altar, all holding books. The center right panel describes the 1977 Movement of civil society for the recovery of democratic rights, focusing on student mobilization on Dia Nacional pela Anistia (National Amnesty Day). It also mentions a letter from students to Brazilians, led by Goffredo da Silva Telles Jr., and a campaign for salary readjustment. The bottom left panel features a description of 1976 and 1975 events. The 1976 event mentions protests against the dictatorship and the growth of opposition. The 1975 event describes the ecumenical mass at the Cathedral of São Paulo in honor of the slain journalist Wladimir Herzog. The bottom right panel describes 1978 events: an act for amnesty for 3,000 people at the USP (University of São Paulo) and the publication of the book "Negro da USP". The panel also mentions a movement for the cost of living with 10,000 people in the Praça da Sé, a strike in São Paulo, a strike in the metalworking industry in São Bernardo do Campo, and the responsibility of the Union for the death of Wladimir Herzog. Lastly, it mentions a national meeting of movements for amnesty and the "Carta de Salvador."

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Mrv

May 14, 2025, 5:36 PM

São Paulo, Brazil

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