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The historic mobilization of the left that allowed Lula's comeback was forged through a variety of street and digital initiatives, driven by the fear of a government led by Flávio Bolsonaro and largely coordinated by the WhatsApp channel Exército do Lula, but also by a broad repertoire of actions from an active civil society that had learned from years of resistance against Bolsonarism. #Lula2026 #MovilizaciónSocial #IzquierdaBrasil (translated)

The article analyzes how the United States has been a hub for funding hate speech in the West, highlighting the defeat of Bolsonaroism in Brazil as a key event in the fight against a reactionary agenda that, despite its recent setback, continues to show a strong presence in Latin America and other global contexts. #OlaReaccionaria #FinanciamientoDelOdio #AméricaLatina (translated)

Victor Garcia wrote that he had lost people to bolsonarism, which, according to him, sickened the soul. He said that he remained friends with right-wing people despite political differences, but that he severed ties with bolsonaristas. For him, the distancing did not occur due to political disagreements, but because of a incompatibility of values. #Bolsonarismo #Política #Amizade (translated)

Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's campaign in the Brazilian elections relied on an innovative digital strategy led by Deputy André Janones, who organized a Lula Army to counter the narrative of bolsonarism on social media and digital platforms. #EjércitoDeLula #Lula2026 #EstrategiaDigital (translated)

The Mission Party faces difficulties in establishing itself as an alternative to the right without aligning with Bolsonarism, especially after a disappointing electoral result and the consolidation of the PL in the Brazilian political scene. #Direita #PolíticaBrasileira #Eleições2026 (translated)

The defeat of Flávio Bolsonaro in the presidential elections in Brazil, which allowed Lula da Silva to take office again, has led to a decomposition of bolsonarism and raised doubts about the political future of the Bolsonaro family. #Lula #Bolsonaro #EleccionesBrasil (translated)

The author stated that Bolsonaro still would not accept his defeat and that, according to a correspondent, sources from the bolsonarism were asking Trump to intervene. He added that, in his opinion, it was already known what the far-right "patriots" like María Corina meant with that request. https://t.co/G6sDMAHmzP #Bolsonaro #Trump #Venezuela #BR #US #VE (translated)

The author stated that Raphinha and Richarlison were the only football players from the Brazilian national team who publicly expressed their opposition to Bolsonarism, which he described as fascist, and in favor of Lula, who, he wrote, won the elections in Brazil after a historic comeback. https://t.co/eL5PYaXExh #Brasil #Lula #Fútbol #BR (translated)

The author wrote that Bolsonarismo’s response to Flávio’s defeat that day would be interesting to watch. They said the Bolsonaro family had dominated Brazil’s right since 2018, but that more people would argue a more moderate candidate with a different surname could have beaten Lula. #Bolsonarismo #Brasil #Eleições #BR

The elections in Brazil are in a climate of tension and polarization, with Lula da Silva denouncing attacks on his supporters while trying to capitalize on the high mobilization of the left in a tight technical tie against Flávio Bolsonaro. #EleccionesBrasil #Lula #Bolsonarismo (translated)

The author noted that Raphinha from FC Barcelona was followed by more than 20 million people and stated that he was the only football player from the Brazilian national team to express his rejection of bolsonarism, which he described as fascist, and his support for Lula in the Brazilian elections. https://t.co/gZsxfA1sNO #Raphinha #Fútbol #Brasil #BR (translated)

Flavio Bolsonaro, son of former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro and far-right candidate in the presidential election, surprised by winning 47% of the votes in the first round, ahead of outgoing president Lula and signaling a possible return of Bolsonarism in Brazil. #FlavioBolsonaro #ElectionsBrésil #Bolsonarisme (translated)

The Minister of the Institutional Relations Secretariat of Brazil, José Guimarães, admitted that Lula's campaign underestimated bolsonarismo in the first round of the elections, acknowledging flaws in the alliances and the need for a broad front, while pointing out that the campaign managed to find a new direction for the second round. #Eleições2026 #Bolsonarismo #Lula (translated)

Mariana Oliveira wrote that Lula had issued a challenge that Flávio initially ignored and that supporters of Bolsonaro offered excuses. According to her, three days later, Flávio changed his position and returned with a list of demands; after supporters celebrated for 30 minutes, saying that Lula had backed down, Lula accepted the counterproposal on the same day. Oliveira stated that the right had the opportunity to investigate the institute, Marcola, Janja, and the secrecy, and to prove what she claimed Lula had stolen. She said that Lula could lose the election, but that no president had offered to be investigated in such a way, and called him the greatest political leader the country had ever seen. #Lula #Política #Bolsonarismo (translated)

In her debate contribution, philosophy professor Marcia Sá Cavalcante Schuback warns that what is called Bolsonarism in Brazil is characterized by exaggerations and meaninglessness, and warns of the threats to democracy and social justice that Flavio Bolsonaro's politics would entail. #Bolsonarism #Brasilien #Demokrati (translated)

Bolsonarism in Brazil uses young and provocative figures, such as deputy Julia Zanatta, to mobilize its electorate and unleash controversy in an electoral context marked by the use of social networks and artificial intelligence. #Bolsonarismo #EleccionesBrasil #RedesSociales (translated)