Coração do Brasil is a 2013 Brazilian documentary film directed by Daniel Solá Santiago and released on April 19, 2013.
The film takes place fifty years after the shipment of the Villas-Bôas brothers to demarcate the geographical center of Brazil, three participants of this journey retake the same path, revisiting villages, reuniting characters and noting the dramatic evolution of Indigenous status over the years.
There are 8958 with the same cinematographic genres, 2902 films with the same themes (including 498 films with the same 2 themes than Coração do Brasil), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
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GenresDocumentary ThemesPregnancy films, Films about racism, Films about sexuality, Documentary films about racism, Documentary films about law, Documentaire sur une personnalité, Documentary films about health care Rating76% The title comes from the Swahili term "maafa," which means tragedy or disaster and is used to describe the centuries of global oppression of African people during slavery, apartheid and colonial rule, while the number "21" refers to an alleged maafa in the 21st century (though beginning in the 19th), which the film says is the disproportionately high rate of abortion among African Americans. The film states that abortion has reduced the black population in the United States by 25 percent. It discusses some of Planned Parenthood's origins (formerly the American Birth Control League), attributing to it a "150-year-old goal of exterminating the black population." It attacks Margaret Sanger, along with other birth control advocates, as a racist eugenicist. The film features conservative African Americans who are associated with the Tea Party movement, including politician Stephen Broden, and Martin Luther King, Jr.'s niece Alveda King, who claims that Sanger targeted black people.
In the 1950s South Africans realized that their freedom struggle had to be built in four arenas of action: mass action, underground organization, armed struggle, and international mobilization. Have You Heard From Johannesburg takes viewers inside that last arena, the movement to mobilize worldwide citizen action to isolate the apartheid regime. Inspired by the courage and suffering of South Africa’s people as they fought back against the violence and oppression of racism, foreign solidarity groups, in cooperation with exiled South Africans, took up the anti-apartheid cause. Working against heavy odds, in a climate of apathy or even support for the governments of Hendrik Verwoerd, John Vorster and P.W. Botha, campaigners challenged their governments and powerful corporations in the West to face up to the immorality of their collaboration with apartheid.