Brazil's July 'Julho das Pretas' rallies demand reparations and 'Bem Viver

Claims

What the coverage asserts, and how well corroborated each claim is across sources.

• [● 13 SOURCES] July 25 is observed as the International Day of Black Latin‑American and Caribbean Women. (multiple articles)
• [○ 1 SOURCE] The judiciary of Mato Grosso highlighted July as “Dia Estadual de Tereza de Benguela e da Mulher Negra.” (press release)
• [○ 1 SOURCE] Nélida Wisneke said the 2010 Argentine census counted about 303 000 Afro‑descendants, but the real number is higher. (direct quote)
• [● 4 SOURCES] Brazil celebrates July 25 as the National Day of Tereza de Benguela and of Black Women. (multiple articles)
• [● 2 SOURCES] A march of Black Women took place on July 26 in Copacabada, Rio de Janeiro, with the theme “In defense of democracy, against racism, for reparations and well‑being.” (event report)
• [● 2 SOURCES] Selma Dealdina Mbaye called for urgent land titling for quilombola territories, noting that women make up the majority of those communities. (direct quote)
• [● 2 SOURCES] Brazil has more than 8 000 quilombola communities, home to over 1.3 million people. (article data)
• [● 2 SOURCES] Angela Davis criticized gentrification and environmental racism in Paraty during the Flip literary festival. (direct quote)
• [● 2 SOURCES] Angela Davis spoke at the Paraty Literary Festival about gentrification and environmental racism.
• [○ 1 SOURCE] The Biblioteca Maju Coutinho, dedicated to Black cultural memory, was inaugurated in Rio.
• [● 3 SOURCES] In Brazil, July 25 is also the National Day of Tereza de Benguela, a historical quilombola leader.
• [○ 1 SOURCE] Mato Grosso’s judiciary highlighted the month’s focus on Black women’s protagonism.