Hungry children in Brazil

Hunger comes from the lack of food that affects a large number of people in Brazil and around the world. Despite major economic, social, and technological advances, the lack of food for thousands of people in Brazil continues. This process is a result of income inequality, the lack of money causes about 32 million people to starve, plus 65 million people who do not eat the minimum amount of calories daily, that is, eat poorly. Extremely high number, given the territorial extension of the country that has great agricultural potential. But this is irrelevant since there is a concentration of land and income. Much of the country's money is in the hands of only 10% of the Brazilian population. It is hard to understand a country where records of agricultural production are changing steadily over the years, while hunger is part of an alarming number of people. The monoculture aims to export, because a large part of the production is destined to animal nutrition in developed countries. Even with federal and state social programs the problem of hunger is not solved, the worst is that it is present in small, medium and large cities and also in the countryside, regardless of the region or state of Brazil. The solution to the question seems distant, involves a series of structural factors that are impregnated in Brazilian society. Providing basic food baskets does not solve the problem, it only postpones it, it must provide conditions for citizens to be able to support themselves through decent work and remuneration.

Giancarlo Cornolo,   Brazil, Tatui

NORTH AMERICAN T6

Avião de 1942, usado diversos cenários como a Segunda Guerra Mundial, a Guerra da Coreia e, mais recentemente, a Guerra do Ultramar Português. Também utilizado na Força Aérea Brasileira, na esquadrilha da fumaça.

Lívia Gabriela Machado,   Brazil, Tatui

Mr Vade Manoel Survivor of an electric discharge

On June 21, 2016, was painting the front of a townhouse in the center of Tatuí, with cloudy weather and the property is near the high voltage network. I decided to climb on the roof, to paint from top to bottom, the stretcher that I used to work, passed near the high voltage network, that was when I suffered the 13,800 volts electric discharge, it went in the arms and left the abdomen, I went rescued and brought to the emergency room with first, second and third degree burns. The next day I was transferred to the São Mateus General Hospital, in the burned ward, where I was hospitalized for fifty-eight days, having to undergo fourteen surgeries, including three amputations, the first in the right arm, the second in the arm. left and the third again on the right side above the elbow. At the time I was forty years old.

Giancarlo Cornolo,   Brazil, Tatui