> Is it a loud internet minority thing? It's a loud internet minority thing. r/brasil is a bubble, the moderators censor anything that go against their narrati

> Is it a loud internet minority thing? It's a loud internet minority thing. r/brasil is a bubble, the moderators censor anything that go against their narrative, what isn't censored is downvoted and if you manage to overcome that they will ban you at the first opportunity. > What's the political situation like? Do most people agree with what's going on? The absolute majority of people that I've met don't agree with what's going on and despise Lula, after all he was supposed to be in jail and not in power. The official narrative dominates the mainstream media and some bubbles that benefit from the establishment (e.g. government employees, elites) but the opposition permeates everything else. To have some numbers, compare Bolsonaro and Lula livestreams views. Bolsonaro is often an order of magnitude ahead of Lula. And there are many which despise both (e.g. Nando Moura). https://www.youtube.com/@jbolsonaro/streams https://www.youtube.com/@jbolsonaro/streams https://www.youtube.com/@LulaOficial/streams https://www.youtube.com/@LulaOficial/streams > Are they uninformed like in Portugal? People are misinformed rather than uninformed, the political spectrum was polarized and both sides are guilty of spreading lies.