Isadora Machado, Author at Shado Magazine

“Neither Mine, Nor Yours, Our House” – How the Awaete-Assurini people are resisting ethnocide and environmental racism in the Amazon

In conversation with Instituto Janeraka on their Refuge House and Artistic Residency as a structure of resistance for decolonisation and regeneration of ancestral relations

Isabella Yasmin Kajiwara, Vivek Ramachandran, Rhythima Shinde & Illustration: Isadora Machado

How the film ‘Out Loud’ is humanising Brazil’s homelessness crisis

Discussing the legacy of Bolsanaro’s Brazil, rising inequalities and film’s role in challenging harmful stereotypes

Luis Henrique Marques Ribeiro & Illustration: Isadora Machado

Trying to heal in the midst of chaos

The retraumatisation of the hostile environment.

Loraine Masiya Mponela & Illustration: Isadora Machado

How Brazil is denying the basic human right to water

An insight into new laws which threaten the lives of thousands already living in water insecurity

Igor Vieira & Illustration: Isadora Machado

Reclaiming my peasant identity

A peasant is an intercultural and historical subject, with significant memories, knowledge, and practices which are established through family and neighbourhood life for the production of food, common goods, and raw materials. Peasants have a multi-active community life linked to the land and integrated with nature and the territory”. (Instituto...

Laura Veronica Munoz & Illustration: Isadora Machado

A view from Argentina five years on: reflections on the Paris Agreement

Degrees, numbers, statistics and predictions dominate the climate narrative, but what is behind those numbers? In order to achieve a bigger movement, we have to humanise the climate crisis. Friday 11th December was the five year anniversary of the Paris agreement with the UNFCC marking this by hosting a celebration....

Nicole Becker & Illustration: Isadora Machado

In conversation with the Stubborn Archivist

At a café in Haringey, Yara Rodrigues Fowler assures me that although she lives in North London now, she grew up south of the river. In a smaller town, this point wouldn’t be relevant. But, in London, a city of 8.8 million people, where postcodes represent key signifiers of identity,...

Isadora Machado & Illustration: Carolina Abbot Galvao

We have an opportunity to change the exclusionary system we live through

The way that coronavirus has advanced in Brazil has repeated a pattern already seen worldwide. The only difference is: our president is killing us. The COVID-19 pandemic advance data is very similar to what has been produced in alerts by WHO, the World Health Organisation. The world has watched this...

Igor Vieira & Illustration: Isadora Machado

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