Street Syntax
A Quilo: Revolution on a Scale
Born in a mineiro lunch rush, the “a quilo” buffet reshaped Brazil’s urban culture long before New York’s delis stumbled into a parallel version.
Street Syntax
Born in a mineiro lunch rush, the “a quilo” buffet reshaped Brazil’s urban culture long before New York’s delis stumbled into a parallel version.
Coded Dreams
A new wave of digital thinking centers local context, small businesses, and diaspora feedback loops — not imported tech fantasies.
Random Urgencies
Portugal’s quiet coastal town becomes a battleground of global data capitalism — and a mirror of everything the country still hasn’t solved.
Sonic Cartographies
How belo horizonte’s bedroom producers, feed-born edits, and street dances turned a regional funk into the most unpredictable force in brazilian music.
Ancestral Echoes
In São Gabriel da Cachoeira, words aren’t decoration — they’re defiance.
Diaspora Aesthetics
From punk zines in Almada to Mac Miller’s posthumous masterpiece, the Portuguese designer turned chaos into a design manifesto — and the Grammys are finally paying attention.
Street Syntax
In Brazil’s tri-border Amazon, the Solimões carries cocaine, fear, and forgotten governance. But what if the same current that feeds the drug war could be hired for something else?
Random Urgencies
A rifle isn’t bought easily.
Ancestral Echoes
A recent documentary and a new generation of Indigenous leaders are dismantling Brazil’s colonial creation myth — proving that history didn’t begin in 1500, and it certainly didn’t begin with a crown.
Diaspora Aesthetics
The transborder magazine that turns language into a commons.
System Hacks
Angola’s liberation movement defeated colonial power — only to replicate its architecture of control. What happens when freedom becomes governance, and governance becomes greed?
Random Urgencies
After years of oil-soaked climate conferences in petro-kingdoms, COP30 lands in the Amazon’s front yard — where the forest is dying, China’s electric cars roll in, and Lula’s Brazil is ready to prove that hope isn’t naïve, it’s political.