Brazilian Black Front

[2] Formed in 1931 and active until the November 10, 1937 suspension of political parties by the then president, Getúlio Vargas, the Frente mobilized Brazil's Afro-Descendant community for a project of racial equality.The party spread from São Paulo to most of the major states in Brazil including Minas Gerais, Espirito Santo, Bahia, and Rio Grande do Sul.[3] Frente Negra Brasileira was very active within the community and provided social gatherings and services as well as addressing the political concerns of its members.On December 17, 1931, in the first year of its existence, the Frente Negra Brasileira achieved one of its first success stories, the desegregation of public skating rinks.Throughout their existence, the Frente Negra Brasileira published a newspaper, A Voz da Raça (The Voice of the Race), which provided news about black communities in Brazil and around the world.
Frente Negra Brasileira Pamphlet
Arlindo Veiga dos SantosIdeologyAfro-BrazilianUltranationalismSyndicalismPolitical positionFar-rightPortugueseBlack Movement of BrazilGetúlio VargasRevolution of 1930São PauloMinas GeraisEspirito SantoRio Grande do SulPatrianovismsocialistsdesegregation1934 electionHistorySlavery in BrazilAtlantic slave trade to BrazilEarly slave revoltsMocambosQuilombosRevolt of the LashMalê revoltRevolution of the GanhadoresAbolition of slaveryRacial whiteningFavelasRacial democracyCultureCafundóAfoxéCapoeiraFunk cariocaMaracatuAfro-Brazilian literatureAfro-Brazilian MuseumReligionCandombléQuimbandaUmbandaTambor de MinaPoliticsBlack Awareness DayFrente NegraBlack movementRacismPalmares Cultural FoundationFeminismEthnic subdivisionsPardosQuilombolasKalungasCafuzosAngolansNigeriansCaribbean immigrantsBarbadiansHaitiansQuilombola communitiesQuilombola territories