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Brazilian vice-presidential candidate Sônia Guajajara’s river rally with indigenous leaders

Brazil's democratic future is at stake in the upcoming October elections. During a stop over in the Amazonia, the indigenous vice-presidential candidate met on the water with her fellow fighters. Images: Pablo Albarenga / Midia NINJA. Español Português

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One of Guilherme Boulos and Sonia Guajajara followers greets the candidate after a campaign rally in Macapá, Amapá, Brazil. Image: Pablo Albarenga / Mídia NINJA. All rights reserved.

Although promotional tours and concerts are exhausting for musicians, they are a fundamental element of show-business and they must be undertaken with enthusiasm and professionalism. The same goes for electoral campaigns, and for any presidential or vice-presidential candidate that follows this path, it is usually a case of the more campaign visits the better, the more selfies the better, the more exhausting the better.

But amidst this promotional tour, there can emerge a moment of quiet where one can find peace, a space of recovery, of serenity, and in which one can connect with their inner-most emotions. And this is what occurred last September the 6th for the first ever indigenous candidate for the vice-presidency in Brazil, Sônia Bone Guajajara, during a stopover in the city of Santarém, en route to São Paulo via Belén, at the mouth of the Amazon.