Marighela was maybe the greatest Communist Revolutionary we had here in Brasil. He is a symbol of the resistance and hope we all have, a symbol that he shares with many other great persons, to this day, that fought against the slavery and misery of us all brasileiros, Latinos, and on top of that, a symbol and remembrance for all of us communists that believe that the situation of our people will change, change to better. HASTA LA VICTORIA, SIEMPRE!
Context: on August 15, 1969, "Ação Libertadora Nacional" (ALN), an organization whose leaders included guerrilla Carlos Marighella, carried out an audacious operation in the city of São Paulo. The objective of this one was not to obtain money or the release of political prisoners, but the transmission of a manifest over the radio waves, the means of communication with the greatest reach in the country.
Malcolm x and Angela Davis has a lot of relevance to us because they both are marxists! They are revolutionary and in their theory they understand the causes and effects of racism as result of capitalism and imperialist politics. Our period of military dictatorship was supported and financed by the United States. For X, racism is not just a regional problem but its global and its goes trough colonialism.
first; that video is an explosion of pieces of information. 1. the video shows the invade of the Radio Brasil, who trasmited at the time the news, and the revolutionaries took the place and send the mariguela message allover the country. 2. the foottages be real. 3. The Force of National Liberation. FNL was composed by 18 members against all the army. and they mess the fuck up. 4. Mariguella was in a mission to kill a police captain who was dinner in sao paulo. but someone be traid the cause and he died in the car, but not by the shots, he eats cianetto pills, like her instructions.
Bro, Malcolm X is very respected here and I believe that worldwide he is a reference when talking about struggle and revolution. Racionais cites him a lot, because he is a Reference for most Rap groups here, but the group that comes closest to Malcolm's ideology here in Brazil is the "Facção Central" Eduardo Taddeo the leader of the group is considered by many to be the greatest Rap lyricist we have, while others say it is Browm, in my They are very different, more aggressive than rational but with very intelligent letters. The group that comes closest to them there in the USA is N.W.A it's more or less the same footprint. They are very radical and very dark, 100% opposed to the system, but with many advanced ideas. Reacts to Facção Central - “Hoje Deus anda de Blindado”( Today God walks by Blundado), "Anjo Da Guarda Vs Lúcifer “(Guardian Angel vs Lucifer), Estrada da dor 666 “(Road of Pain 666), “Desculpa Mãe “(I'm sorry Mother). Any of these are worth it.
Yo your English is real good you live in the states or in brazil thank you for letting me know in such detail the background of it all I hope to see you in my other reactions I like the way you explained it thanks fam mad love and respect to brazil 🇧🇷
@@lipebarreto379 como assim mano kkk Racionais não chega nem perto do radicalismo de N.W.A. Agora vê as entrevistas do Eduardo quantas vezes a polícia já ameaçou ele de morte. Mano Brown maioria das vezes entra em personagem pra xingar a polícia, o Eduardo não, ele xinga na cara dura. Esse foi só um exemplo. O cara teve um clip censurado, começou ser ameaçado de morte pela Pm, do nada lança um álbum: “ A Marcha fúnebre prossegue” com uma música chamada : “ sei que os porcos querem meu caixão”, com uma frase: “ Sou periferia em cada célula do corpo, por isso uma pá de porco tá me querendo morto” e outra “ do jeito que a polícia rouba, mata e estupra, é bem capaz de chegarem com camisinha pra suruba( essa música fala de abuso sexual)”, “ pode ligar, pode ameaçar, enquanto a tampa do caixão não fechar minha voz tá no ar”. Os cara é sinistro, não tem jeito.
are you crazy? Mano Brown was talking about Malcolm X and Luther King in 90's. Facção Central is just a group who talk about crime, crime and more crime, but, for some reason, is hyped ... Racionais is in another level .... By the way, i read "The Authobiography of Malcolm X" when i was 16 just because i heard this name in "Voz Ativa". Every since then, my mentality changed. And this is what Racionais do, changed mentality. And like Malcolm once said: "Those who changed the way of we think about ourselves, changed the history... Long live to Mano Brown, Kl Jay, Ice Blue and Edi Rock.... Our professors ... And just to finish ... try to imagine how Racionais was important for us ... In 90's, brazilian slums hasn't internet, hospital, subway, nothing ... even public scholl ... Today Racionais is important, but try to imagine how they was in 90's ... These guys deserves a place in heaven, in thugz mansion with malcolm, 2pac, sabotage and every revolutionary that changed our way to think .... Thank you :) And don't forget, search for "Voz Ativa" ....
Carlos Marighella was one of the main organizers of the armed fight against the Brazilian military dictatorship (1964-1985), Marighella came to be considered the "number one" enemy of the regime. He co-founded the National Liberation Action, a revolutionary organization. In November 1969 he was murdered by DOPS agents in an ambush.
@@GabrielCampos019 ta maluco? Sonzeira da porra. E ainda resgata uma figura historica que os milicos fizeram um enorme esforço pra sumir com a mémoria.
5:04 yes, Malcolm X is, nowadays in Brazil, one of the symbols of the anti-racism movements. Historically in Brazil Malcom, Mandella, Martin Luther king, Carlos Marighella are symbols of resistance against oppression of any kind, against racism, militarism, dictatorship, etc. So yes, Malcolm X and others are well known to us.
cara, não é nem um pouco chato você parar o vídeo e trazer comentários ou perguntas tô curtindo muito essa parada de pessoas de fora conhecendo grandes músicas brasileiras é interessante saber o que vocês pensam/entendem/enxergam
The Brazilian government tortured 2 Christian priests who helped Marighella to face the Dictatorship. Then, more than 20 police officers ambushed and killed Revolucionario. Another interesting fact is that a book written by Mariguella was distributed by black panthers in the USA. The book is the urban guerrilla's little manual.
first; that video is an explosion of pieces of information. 1. the video shows the invade of the Radio Brasil, who trasmited at the time the news, and the revolutionaries took the place and send the mariguela message allover the country. 2. the foottages be real. 3. The Force of National Liberation. FNL was composed by 18 members against all the army. and they mess the fuck up. 4. Mariguella was in a mission to kill a police captain who was dinner in sao paulo. but someone be traid the cause and he died in the car, but not by the shots, he eats cianetto pills, like her instructions.
Hey man, I follow your videos here in Brazil, I think I can summarize for you who Carlos Marighella was. He was a Brazilian politician, writer and guerrilla fighter. Between the years 1964-1985, Brazil suffered a coup, where the military took power. A dictatorship began, and Carlos Marighella was one of the main organizers of the armed struggle against the military dictatorship. He was the co-founder of "National Liberating Action", a revolutionary organization, and him was considered the "number one" enemy of the military regime. In November 1969, he was murdered by DOPS agents in an ambush.
A little late for the comment, but I'd just like to bring some stuff up for further enjoyment and historical knowledge; Marighella was a member of PCB (Brazilian Communist Party) until the military dictatorship, in his youth, even before joining the party, he fought the old brazilian fascists (known as Integralistas), and later resisted against dictator Vargas, as he made PCB illegal. Later, he had been elected federal deputy (a category of politician), and lost his mandate when the military dictatorship was installed. The U.S backed military dictatorship had two main hidden goals; prevent land redistribution and create market dependency from Brazil to the U.S. They succeeded in both. The official excuse for the dictatorship was to "fight emerging communism". Which was not the case, of course, since PCB was considerably small, had no guns or masses by their side. When analysing the party's innaction towards fighting the militaries in an armed way, Marighella starts his own revolutionary militia, which inspires so many other revolutionary actions and groups throughout Brazil. Urban and rural guerillas were formed in the 60's and 70's, to fight back against the dictatorship, all of them influenced and guided by marxism-leninism, and even maoism, having influences and contact from the Black Panthers and people like Malcom X. The main event referenced in the music video was an assault against our national radio, where Marighella and his group kidnapped the signal and aired a revolutionary message calling the people to action. All of this during a state of high alert, with policemen and soldiers in every corner. In a few words, Marighella was shot and jailed several times, tortured, went through all kinds of hell, and never even thought of giving up. He fought for our people as a true marxist does, and he inspired and inspires till now a great deal of militants and people in general. His impact is great til now, the biopic on his life was censored by Bolsonaro's government, delaying the release in years. And a fun fact is that there were rumors for a long time that Mano Brown might play Marighella, but he refused, apparently saying he's not such a good actor and didn't want to spoil the movie.
Marighella was bold as fuck, started his activism in early 1930s, faced two dictatorships, several arrests and really nasty torture sessions, live most of his life in clandestinity but didnt gave up of his fight for the ppl until he was murdered by military dictatorship in an ambush in late 1969
first; that video is an explosion of pieces of information. 1. the video shows the invade of the Radio Brasil, who trasmited at the time the news, and the revolutionaries took the place and send the mariguela message allover the country. 2. the foottages be real. 3. The Force of National Liberation. FNL was composed by 18 members against all the army. and they mess the fuck up. 4. Mariguella was in a mission to kill a police captain who was dinner in sao paulo. but someone be traid the cause and he died in the car, but not by the shots, he eats cianetto pills, like her instructions.
Just to give you some historical background, the radio transmition at the beggining of the song was from the actual recording of the action of Marighela's group, that took over a radio station and made a clandestine transmition, in august, 1969. Brazil was in a military rightwing dictatorship backed by U.S and Marighela was fighting it.
first; that video is an explosion of pieces of information. 1. the video shows the invade of the Radio Brasil, who trasmited at the time the news, and the revolutionaries took the place and send the mariguela message allover the country. 2. the foottages be real. 3. The Force of National Liberation. FNL was composed by 18 members against all the army. and they mess the fuck up. 4. Mariguella was in a mission to kill a police captain who was dinner in sao paulo. but someone be traid the cause and he died in the car, but not by the shots, he eats cianetto pills, like her instructions.
Ha ha...manos estou adorando. Está realmente muito legal ver esse cara comentando sobre as músicas do Brasil. Ele é inteligente, consegue compreender quase quase tudo somente lendo, e difícil. E meus parabéns pelas músicas acolhidas pelas pessoas aqui presente nos comentários...
Reage a “Fórmula Mágica Da Paz” meu mano. Mano teus react é foda, vc sempre passa uma energia incrível, o RUclips me recomendou um vídeo seu, no primeiro que vi já me inscrevi, muito foda.
Nice react bro, keep up workin on it! About your question...here in Brazil, the people engaged in the class struggle recognize the importance of the black revolutionaries from USA like Du Bois; Harry Haywood; Malcolm; Huey Newton; Fred Hampton.... we do have the same enemies and the same objectives: fight against imperialism and bring dignity to our people!
A film has just come out telling the story of Carlos Marighella, with Seu Jorge as the protagonist. And to better understand the influence of Luta Negra in Brazil and the influences that came to Brazil along with Viola Davis, scares "AMARELO" by Emicida on Netflix.
Ei fella, muito bom seus comentários a gente vê que você se esforça para entender Carlos Mariguella foi um grande revolucionário nas década de 1.960 e este mês saiu um filme sobre a história dele, este filme já deveria ter sido lançado há uns anos atrás, porque o governo atual é fascista e diz que ditadura militar nunca ouve
Marighella was a very important revolutionary in Brazil. Just like Malcom X, he was based in marxism-leninism theory of socialism. Brilliant names come with brilliant theory, and just like they say in the song: You don't do Revolution without a gun.
Yo thanks that’s exactly what I’m saying they remind me of the greats pac ,pun ,biggy yo Mano brown he really went in on this one the only thing that threw me off was the socialist line but the group is dope
Yo, the socialism in the Latino America is known as the people’s movement that fights the Dictatorship, Military and Capitalist ideas. It’s presented with a different face than what China, URSS shows, even though is the same bs. Anyway, extreme sides somehow are wrong and right at the same time. Love your videos my g, the fact you try to understand the lyrics and the context is what makes your videos different! Peace
See the movies about Marighella! There is a film with actors and also a documentary, both with the same name: Marighella. Initially Mano Brown would play Marighella, but he had many commitments with Racionais and could not participate. Then Seu Jorge, a Brazilian singer and actor, took his place. Listen to Seu Jorge too, it's not rap but it's also very good.
Caaraleo mano, ouvi essa música algumas vezes mas agora um cara de fora do Brasil que me despertou a força dessa música e dessas rimas e a força da história política que muitos arrombados hoje no Brasil negam e condenam. Axé meu mano !!!🇧🇷🇧🇷👊🏽
I have been seeing a lot of your Racionais reactions lately. It makes me happy when a foreigner listens to a Racionais song and gets the lyrics, and doesn't just keep nodding to the beat. I have listened to Racionais since 1995, I have been to a couple of concerts as well, the group and also the members have matured a lot since then, you can notice by the lyrics. It would be nice, before you react to a Racionais song to look it up when it was written, so you can also see these differences throughout all these years they have been around. I am an English Teacher here in Brazil, by watching your reactions I could see that a lot of lyrics are mistranslated as you have pointed out a few times. If you like, I can make new translations for the songs you would like to listen to again. I could upload the songs on RUclips or send you the lyrics themselves. By the way, Vinicius has done a great job with the subtitles.
yo i wish i had so many more people that thin k like you do i feel the same way thats why i always say make sure there is the subtitles cuz i want to understand the lyrics. i appreciate that you noticed that cuz thats why i became a reactor i was sick of bobble heads lying to people to get views. thank RESPECT BRO LOTS OF RESPECT
Não posso falar por eles, Racionais mas eu vejo assim, no Brasil não temos tantas referencias de homens negros que lutaram contra o racismo da mesma forma que Malcom X, Martin Luther King em outros, aqui nós pegamos muitos exeplos de pessoas negra que enfrentaram as dificuldades da vida e racismo, mas não em um luta pela classe, por uma raça. Aqui tem uma conotação muito mais individual do que coletivo. Na época da ditadura militar, foi talvez, um dos unicos fatos historios em que um grupo de pessoas lutou pelo coletivo, mesmo naquela epoco a maioria da população, ainda sim os discriminavam e os denunciavam, só perto dos anos 80, proximo ao fim do regime o povo começou a olhar o quanto o governo nos fazia mal... Em 2021 tem gente que gostaria que a repressaão voltasse =================== TRANSLATOR===================== I can't speak for them, Rationals, but I see, in Brazil we don't have so many references of black men who fought against racism in the same way as Malcom X, Martin Luther King in others, here we get many examples of black people who faced racism life difficulties and racism, but not in a struggle for class, for a race. Here it has a much more individual than collective connotation. At the time of the military dictatorship, it was perhaps one of the only historical facts in which a group of people fought for the collective, even at that time the majority of the population, still discriminated and denounced them, only around the 80s, near the end of the regime the people began to look at how much the government was doing us... In 2021 there are people who would like the repression to return
Cara, infelizmente hoje em dia ainda tem muito como uma luta individual (o que é totalmente válido). Mas acho difícil falar que aqui no Brasil não tem tantos homens e mulheres negras que militaram pela questão de raça e classe sem ter essa fragmentação entre as duas. O problema é um apagamento histórico que acontece e faz a maioria da população não conhecer pessoas que foram importantes para as lutas sociais no Brasil. Por exemplo, recomendo você procurar Clóvis Moura. Era um militante e intelectual negro que só recentemente (e ainda não por muitos), está sendo reconhecido tanto na militância quanto na academia. Recomendo demais! Abraços
Só mais um adendo: apagamento histórico de pessoas que contribuíram pra lutas sociais no Brasil, ainda mais se for numa perspectiva revolucionária, será feito um completo apagamento dos fotos "subversivos"... Sobreviver e viver no Brasil e na América latina é foda. O buraco é mais embaixo
Arlindo da Veiga dos Santos existiu. José do Patrocínio existiu. André Rebouças existiu. Além deles houveram outros que sangraram pelo Brasil em guerras e lutaram pela abolição.
a verdade é que no começo do video mostra quando Marighella invadiu a Radio Nacional (maior meio de comunicação do Brasil na época e era estatal e tinha um alcance no Brasil inteiro) fazendo um discurso revolucionário.
Man... that's it!. Definitely if Mano Brown lived in USA he was be loved like Biggie, Pac, Pun, Nas, Rakkin and so many others from the Old School. Thanks 4 react this genius! Much luv from Brazil, Rio de Janeiro
this song is about sicialism and communism man, they are guerrillas and terrorists who fought to implant socialism in brazil and because of that the military took over the government for a period to fight them. But this is good song.
You know what amazes me about your reactions is how open minded you must be to do the other way around, it sure makes me respect you as a hip hop head cause you take the time to notice the small things and pretty much everything is on point. To tell you the truth I’ve always kind of slept on Racionais stuff cause I’ve been into American rap my whole life, so thanks to you I can practice my listening lessons and still be able to pay attention to the mentions you say when you pause the video, anyways keep on doing the same things man and I’ll also take the opportunity to ask you to react to 90’s hip hop artists such as Wu Tang Clan, Notorious B.I.G. you know what I’m saying? Big ups from Brazil 🇧🇷
3 года назад
Marighella was studied by the FBI and CIA. His guerilla manual was studied by revolutionaries moviments all around the Wolrd, like Vietnam, Angola and Moçambique.
O resto é flor , se tem festa eu vou eu peço, leia os meus versos e o protesto é show, presta atenção que o susseso em excesso é cão... Flow diferenciado .. fantástico mesmo..
Brown rima demais ele é foda mesmo o melhor mesmo,fora que as letras a maioria são todas dele,ele mesmo escreve, é um poeta,uma lenda,Mito,Mano Brown.Amo sou fã #Racionais'Mcs
when you see his first album, you'll going crazy ... "Voz Ativa", "Panico na Zona Sul" ou "homem na estrada" for me is the best racionais album, eva ...
muita gente joga capoeira hoje em dia sim, é uma arte marcial mesclada com a dança, na época ela foi criada pelos escravizados e para não serem reprimidos diziam que era só uma dança
malcon x ou outras mente grandes que o Mano brown coloca nas músicas e vídeos eu acredito e respeito por que o Mano brown acredita neles e se o Mano brown eu também acredito, tudo que o Mano brown dita eu acredito e sigo, se ele gosta de alguém eu vou lá e também gosto e ponto.
Wagner Moura (Cpt Nascimento) called Brown to be the actor for Marighella in his recent movie. If you are interested, you should watch it. Wagner Moura called another musician insteand of Brown to be the star, hes name is "seu Jorge".
As you asked bro. I'm from São Paulo, Diadema(one of the most cruel hood in São Paulo). Maybe some will complaint, but after that cruel years of dictatorship, our population was really segregate between Poor and Rich. For those families who was rich in that time, Marighella is considered a Thief. For those who was poor, he was a Messiah. And as generations passed, still the same. Since i come from poor family, we heard about those legends (Che Guevara, Martim, X), just as those who fight for our class, and excluding the facts if they did Wrong or Right. I can't spoke as many... but in my hood, we had some cultural activities(NGO's) back in those days, that showed us: - Capoeira (Yes, we still do that great mastery). - Grafitty (to kindly avoid us to join Vandalism and other stuffs). - DJ, MC, Break Dance - English (some times). - Skate And this was provided for some people that came from dictatorship... Now a days, dont have to much programs like these. And we're taking again the path to misery, poverty and in the dark about knowledge. Racionais was a really SelfHelp Book for those who come from nothing. For a time, the teach us to avoid crimes, bad relationships, cruel thing.
Marighella has a movie, if you want to watch it, follow the link with English subtitles drive.google.com/file/d/127A2CDifesHO_X7sOaGfdHPllJuI6s68/view?usp=drivesdk
Hey man, Mariguella is a revolutionary, at that time the government censored the news. So, Mariguella took the radio estation to talk about the revolution. The video clip and about it!
Salve e nois rapaziada a rap do Brasil e foda . Racionais . Faccao central . Expressao ativo . Snj. Demenos crime. Realidade cruel. Sabotage . Mv bil. Esse e o son da favela e nois porra.
Ou então o filme "Lamarca" que nessa mesma época era um militar com um brilhante futuro no exército brasileiro! Mas ouviu essa mensagem da música! Que você está ouvindo e virou um revolucionário e treinou milhares de revolucionários para que nos libertasse mos da ditadura! Quando Mariguella morreu e o Lamarca também a luta perdeu força e aí tudo ficou mais obscuro! Mas nesse filme mostra como ele roubou as muitas armas do regimento do exército brasileiro para o qual ele servia! E organizou uma das maiores resistências armadas que o nosso país já viu!
here in brazil it is taught about american history too, and the stories end up colliding too, especially in the beginning of brazil when it was a colony, brazil was the country that most enslaved people, it is the country with the most black blood outside africa, almost the entire Brazilian population has in its DNA or Indian, slave, English, Portuguese and Italian.
this radio record is ground material from the dictatorship archive. you are hearing the real Marighella giving the people some revoluniotary hope through a legendary heist on a state transmission station.
Mano Brown was the first choice of the director of marighella movie, Wagner Moura directed the movie (Capt. Nascimento in elite squad). But seu Jorge end up playing marighella in the movie
![[REACT] Racionais MCs - Tô Ouvindo Alguém Me Chamar | PORTUGUESE SUBTITLES](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2vka0NuUKIM/mqdefault.jpg)
![[REACT] Racionais MCs - Tô Ouvindo Alguém Me Chamar | PORTUGUESE SUBTITLES](/img/tr.png)
![[REACT] Racionais MCs - Homem Na Estrada | PORTUGUESE SUBTITLES](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZelP7ygD6Eg/mqdefault.jpg)
Marighela was maybe the greatest Communist Revolutionary we had here in Brasil. He is a symbol of the resistance and hope we all have, a symbol that he shares with many other great persons, to this day, that fought against the slavery and misery of us all brasileiros, Latinos, and on top of that, a symbol and remembrance for all of us communists that believe that the situation of our people will change, change to better. HASTA LA VICTORIA, SIEMPRE!
Ainda falta você reagir a MELHOR música do racionais.
A vida é desafio - racionais mcs
Essa e A vítima me arrepiam demais.
up
Tem que ser ao vivo com legenda
SIM
essa eee a braba
Context: on August 15, 1969, "Ação Libertadora Nacional" (ALN), an organization whose leaders included guerrilla Carlos Marighella, carried out an audacious operation in the city of São Paulo.
The objective of this one was not to obtain money or the release of political prisoners, but the transmission of a manifest over the radio waves, the means of communication with the greatest reach in the country.
Yes, we recolutionaries from Brazil respect Malcolm X, Angela Davis, the black panther party.
Malcolm x and Angela Davis has a lot of relevance to us because they both are marxists! They are revolutionary and in their theory they understand the causes and effects of racism as result of capitalism and imperialist politics.
Our period of military dictatorship was supported and financed by the United States. For X, racism is not just a regional problem but its global and its goes trough colonialism.
Ai sim. Tava procurando alguém passando a visão da raiz marxista do marighella e do movimento revolucionário brasileiro. Fica na paz
This!
@@surusdoistiozin presente mais um camarada!
first;
that video is an explosion of pieces of information.
1. the video shows the invade of the Radio Brasil, who trasmited at the time the news, and the revolutionaries took the place and send the mariguela message allover the country.
2. the foottages be real.
3. The Force of National Liberation. FNL was composed by 18 members against all the army. and they mess the fuck up.
4. Mariguella was in a mission to kill a police captain who was dinner in sao paulo. but someone be traid the cause and he died in the car, but not by the shots, he eats cianetto pills, like her instructions.
Malcolm was no marxist but he vibed with them. Fred Hampton on the other hand was full on marxism-leninism
Bro, Malcolm X is very respected here and I believe that worldwide he is a reference when talking about struggle and revolution. Racionais cites him a lot, because he is a Reference for most Rap groups here, but the group that comes closest to Malcolm's ideology here in Brazil is the "Facção Central" Eduardo Taddeo the leader of the group is considered by many to be the greatest Rap lyricist we have, while others say it is Browm, in my They are very different, more aggressive than rational but with very intelligent letters. The group that comes closest to them there in the USA is N.W.A it's more or less the same footprint. They are very radical and very dark, 100% opposed to the system, but with many advanced ideas. Reacts to Facção Central - “Hoje Deus anda de Blindado”( Today God walks by Blundado), "Anjo Da Guarda Vs Lúcifer “(Guardian Angel vs Lucifer), Estrada da dor 666 “(Road of Pain 666), “Desculpa Mãe “(I'm sorry Mother). Any of these are worth it.
Yo your English is real good you live in the states or in brazil thank you for letting me know in such detail the background of it all I hope to see you in my other reactions I like the way you explained it thanks fam mad love and respect to brazil 🇧🇷
a sei la mano kkkk sempre achei q o racionais fosse o NWA brasileiro, facção central esta mais para o public enemy brasileiro
@@lipebarreto379 como assim mano kkk Racionais não chega nem perto do radicalismo de N.W.A. Agora vê as entrevistas do Eduardo quantas vezes a polícia já ameaçou ele de morte. Mano Brown maioria das vezes entra em personagem pra xingar a polícia, o Eduardo não, ele xinga na cara dura. Esse foi só um exemplo. O cara teve um clip censurado, começou ser ameaçado de morte pela Pm, do nada lança um álbum: “ A Marcha fúnebre prossegue” com uma música chamada : “ sei que os porcos querem meu caixão”, com uma frase: “ Sou periferia em cada célula do corpo, por isso uma pá de porco tá me querendo morto” e outra “ do jeito que a polícia rouba, mata e estupra, é bem capaz de chegarem com camisinha pra suruba( essa música fala de abuso sexual)”, “ pode ligar, pode ameaçar, enquanto a tampa do caixão não fechar minha voz tá no ar”. Os cara é sinistro, não tem jeito.
@@Cesar_Torquato44 porra e vdd mano tu só mostrou fatos
are you crazy? Mano Brown was talking about Malcolm X and Luther King in 90's. Facção Central is just a group who talk about crime, crime and more crime, but, for some reason, is hyped ... Racionais is in another level ....
By the way, i read "The Authobiography of Malcolm X" when i was 16 just because i heard this name in "Voz Ativa". Every since then, my mentality changed.
And this is what Racionais do, changed mentality. And like Malcolm once said: "Those who changed the way of we think about ourselves, changed the history...
Long live to Mano Brown, Kl Jay, Ice Blue and Edi Rock....
Our professors ...
And just to finish ... try to imagine how Racionais was important for us ... In 90's, brazilian slums hasn't internet, hospital, subway, nothing ... even public scholl ... Today Racionais is important, but try to imagine how they was in 90's ...
These guys deserves a place in heaven, in thugz mansion with malcolm, 2pac, sabotage and every revolutionary that changed our way to think ....
Thank you :)
And don't forget, search for "Voz Ativa" ....
Reacts to “Capitulo 4, Versículo 3” of Racionais Mcs. This sound is crazyyy
da forma com que ele pega as informações que o Racionais consegue passar, com certeza Capitulo 4 Versículo 3 seria a melhor reação eu acho
Seria um ótimo react
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Carlos Marighella was one of the main organizers of the armed fight against the Brazilian military dictatorship (1964-1985), Marighella came to be considered the "number one" enemy of the regime. He co-founded the National Liberation Action, a revolutionary organization.
In November 1969 he was murdered by DOPS agents in an ambush.
Pior musica do mano Brown.
@@GabrielCampos019 ta maluco? Sonzeira da porra. E ainda resgata uma figura historica que os milicos fizeram um enorme esforço pra sumir com a mémoria.
5:04 yes, Malcolm X is, nowadays in Brazil, one of the symbols of the anti-racism movements. Historically in Brazil Malcom, Mandella, Martin Luther king, Carlos Marighella are symbols of resistance against oppression of any kind, against racism, militarism, dictatorship, etc. So yes, Malcolm X and others are well known to us.
cara, não é nem um pouco chato você parar o vídeo e trazer comentários ou perguntas
tô curtindo muito essa parada de pessoas de fora conhecendo grandes músicas brasileiras
é interessante saber o que vocês pensam/entendem/enxergam
The Brazilian government tortured 2 Christian priests who helped Marighella to face the Dictatorship.
Then, more than 20 police officers ambushed and killed Revolucionario.
Another interesting fact is that a book written by Mariguella was distributed by black panthers in the USA. The book is the urban guerrilla's little manual.
UPPPPP
first;
that video is an explosion of pieces of information.
1. the video shows the invade of the Radio Brasil, who trasmited at the time the news, and the revolutionaries took the place and send the mariguela message allover the country.
2. the foottages be real.
3. The Force of National Liberation. FNL was composed by 18 members against all the army. and they mess the fuck up.
4. Mariguella was in a mission to kill a police captain who was dinner in sao paulo. but someone be traid the cause and he died in the car, but not by the shots, he eats cianetto pills, like her instructions.
o melhor de tudo e ver q o brasil respira com os camaradas!!! mariguella vive!!
Hey man, I follow your videos here in Brazil, I think I can summarize for you who Carlos Marighella was.
He was a Brazilian politician, writer and guerrilla fighter.
Between the years 1964-1985, Brazil suffered a coup, where the military took power. A dictatorship began, and Carlos Marighella was one of the main organizers of the armed struggle against the military dictatorship.
He was the co-founder of "National Liberating Action", a revolutionary organization, and him was considered the "number one" enemy of the military regime.
In November 1969, he was murdered by DOPS agents in an ambush.
A little late for the comment, but I'd just like to bring some stuff up for further enjoyment and historical knowledge;
Marighella was a member of PCB (Brazilian Communist Party) until the military dictatorship, in his youth, even before joining the party, he fought the old brazilian fascists (known as Integralistas), and later resisted against dictator Vargas, as he made PCB illegal.
Later, he had been elected federal deputy (a category of politician), and lost his mandate when the military dictatorship was installed. The U.S backed military dictatorship had two main hidden goals; prevent land redistribution and create market dependency from Brazil to the U.S. They succeeded in both. The official excuse for the dictatorship was to "fight emerging communism". Which was not the case, of course, since PCB was considerably small, had no guns or masses by their side.
When analysing the party's innaction towards fighting the militaries in an armed way, Marighella starts his own revolutionary militia, which inspires so many other revolutionary actions and groups throughout Brazil. Urban and rural guerillas were formed in the 60's and 70's, to fight back against the dictatorship, all of them influenced and guided by marxism-leninism, and even maoism, having influences and contact from the Black Panthers and people like Malcom X.
The main event referenced in the music video was an assault against our national radio, where Marighella and his group kidnapped the signal and aired a revolutionary message calling the people to action. All of this during a state of high alert, with policemen and soldiers in every corner.
In a few words, Marighella was shot and jailed several times, tortured, went through all kinds of hell, and never even thought of giving up. He fought for our people as a true marxist does, and he inspired and inspires till now a great deal of militants and people in general. His impact is great til now, the biopic on his life was censored by Bolsonaro's government, delaying the release in years. And a fun fact is that there were rumors for a long time that Mano Brown might play Marighella, but he refused, apparently saying he's not such a good actor and didn't want to spoil the movie.
Marighella was bold as fuck, started his activism in early 1930s, faced two dictatorships, several arrests and really nasty torture sessions, live most of his life in clandestinity but didnt gave up of his fight for the ppl until he was murdered by military dictatorship in an ambush in late 1969
MARIGHELLA VIVE!!
first;
that video is an explosion of pieces of information.
1. the video shows the invade of the Radio Brasil, who trasmited at the time the news, and the revolutionaries took the place and send the mariguela message allover the country.
2. the foottages be real.
3. The Force of National Liberation. FNL was composed by 18 members against all the army. and they mess the fuck up.
4. Mariguella was in a mission to kill a police captain who was dinner in sao paulo. but someone be traid the cause and he died in the car, but not by the shots, he eats cianetto pills, like her instructions.
a postos para o seu general
Mil faces de um homem leal.." 🚩✊🏾
Just to give you some historical background, the radio transmition at the beggining of the song was from the actual recording of the action of Marighela's group, that took over a radio station and made a clandestine transmition, in august, 1969. Brazil was in a military rightwing dictatorship backed by U.S and Marighela was fighting it.
first;
that video is an explosion of pieces of information.
1. the video shows the invade of the Radio Brasil, who trasmited at the time the news, and the revolutionaries took the place and send the mariguela message allover the country.
2. the foottages be real.
3. The Force of National Liberation. FNL was composed by 18 members against all the army. and they mess the fuck up.
4. Mariguella was in a mission to kill a police captain who was dinner in sao paulo. but someone be traid the cause and he died in the car, but not by the shots, he eats cianetto pills, like her instructions.
boa camarada! foi oq eu tentei traduzir. mariguella vive!
Ha ha...manos estou adorando.
Está realmente muito legal ver esse cara comentando sobre as músicas do Brasil. Ele é inteligente, consegue compreender quase quase tudo somente lendo, e difícil. E meus parabéns pelas músicas acolhidas pelas pessoas aqui presente nos comentários...
Reage a “Fórmula Mágica Da Paz” meu mano. Mano teus react é foda, vc sempre passa uma energia incrível, o RUclips me recomendou um vídeo seu, no primeiro que vi já me inscrevi, muito foda.
Nice react bro, keep up workin on it! About your question...here in Brazil, the people engaged in the class struggle recognize the importance of the black revolutionaries from USA like Du Bois; Harry Haywood; Malcolm; Huey Newton; Fred Hampton.... we do have the same enemies and the same objectives: fight against imperialism and bring dignity to our people!
VIVA MARIGHELLA!!!!
Ao mito aqui
Reage a fórmula mágica da paz.
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alguém tinha q legendar o ao vivo pra ele reagir
@@jmayconzs se pá tem legendado já
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@@vinicius6845 tem legenda já, mais não sei se tá bem feito igual a do cara que traduz para ele.
Virei fã desse mano ,acho foda quando ele vibra com os rap, muito bom saber que o rap brasileiro chego tão longe , viva ao rap ✌️✊
A film has just come out telling the story of Carlos Marighella, with Seu Jorge as the protagonist. And to better understand the influence of Luta Negra in Brazil and the influences that came to Brazil along with Viola Davis, scares "AMARELO" by Emicida on Netflix.
mariguella vive
Ei fella, muito bom seus comentários a gente vê que você se esforça para entender Carlos Mariguella foi um grande revolucionário nas década de 1.960 e este mês saiu um filme sobre a história dele, este filme já deveria ter sido lançado há uns anos atrás, porque o governo atual é fascista e diz que ditadura militar nunca ouve
A cara de um norte americano quando lê "socialismo" sksksksks
Marighella was a very important revolutionary in Brazil. Just like Malcom X, he was based in marxism-leninism theory of socialism. Brilliant names come with brilliant theory, and just like they say in the song: You don't do Revolution without a gun.
These fellas remind alot of old school "story" style raps. They can paint a picture you can see in your mind. Appreciate ya RDiss!
#ROMSQUAD #saucy
Yo thanks that’s exactly what I’m saying they remind me of the greats pac ,pun ,biggy yo Mano brown he really went in on this one the only thing that threw me off was the socialist line but the group is dope
As always you a real one fam say high to wifey for me
@@ROMsquad will do. Same back atcha,.a howdy to your wifey and can't forget the "King" of the caste 😁
Yo, the socialism in the Latino America is known as the people’s movement that fights the Dictatorship, Military and Capitalist ideas. It’s presented with a different face than what China, URSS shows, even though is the same bs. Anyway, extreme sides somehow are wrong and right at the same time. Love your videos my g, the fact you try to understand the lyrics and the context is what makes your videos different! Peace
See the movies about Marighella! There is a film with actors and also a documentary, both with the same name: Marighella. Initially Mano Brown would play Marighella, but he had many commitments with Racionais and could not participate. Then Seu Jorge, a Brazilian singer and actor, took his place. Listen to Seu Jorge too, it's not rap but it's also very good.
tem racionais tem like papi
viva marighella
Parabens por ter interece de mostrar para a europa a realidade do brasil onde poucos tem muito e muitos tem pouco
Caaraleo mano, ouvi essa música algumas vezes mas agora um cara de fora do Brasil que me despertou a força dessa música e dessas rimas e a força da história política que muitos arrombados hoje no Brasil negam e condenam. Axé meu mano !!!🇧🇷🇧🇷👊🏽
Esse cara que legenda seus vídeos é muito bom
React to "magico de oz - racionais mcs"
Se nao tiver legendado alguem legenda pra ele
"Formula magica da paz" pls
I have been seeing a lot of your Racionais reactions lately. It makes me happy when a foreigner listens to a Racionais song and gets the lyrics, and doesn't just keep nodding to the beat. I have listened to Racionais since 1995, I have been to a couple of concerts as well, the group and also the members have matured a lot since then, you can notice by the lyrics. It would be nice, before you react to a Racionais song to look it up when it was written, so you can also see these differences throughout all these years they have been around. I am an English Teacher here in Brazil, by watching your reactions I could see that a lot of lyrics are mistranslated as you have pointed out a few times. If you like, I can make new translations for the songs you would like to listen to again. I could upload the songs on RUclips or send you the lyrics themselves. By the way, Vinicius has done a great job with the subtitles.
yo i wish i had so many more people that thin k like you do i feel the same way thats why i always say make sure there is the subtitles cuz i want to understand the lyrics. i appreciate that you noticed that cuz thats why i became a reactor i was sick of bobble heads lying to people to get views. thank RESPECT BRO LOTS OF RESPECT
As legendas estão ótimas, bom trabalho!
Não posso falar por eles, Racionais mas eu vejo assim, no Brasil não temos tantas referencias de homens negros que lutaram contra o racismo da mesma forma que Malcom X, Martin Luther King em outros, aqui nós pegamos muitos exeplos de pessoas negra que enfrentaram as dificuldades da vida e racismo, mas não em um luta pela classe, por uma raça.
Aqui tem uma conotação muito mais individual do que coletivo.
Na época da ditadura militar, foi talvez, um dos unicos fatos historios em que um grupo de pessoas lutou pelo coletivo, mesmo naquela epoco a maioria da população, ainda sim os discriminavam e os denunciavam, só perto dos anos 80, proximo ao fim do regime o povo começou a olhar o quanto o governo nos fazia mal...
Em 2021 tem gente que gostaria que a repressaão voltasse
=================== TRANSLATOR=====================
I can't speak for them, Rationals, but I see, in Brazil we don't have so many references of black men who fought against racism in the same way as Malcom X, Martin Luther King in others, here we get many examples of black people who faced racism life difficulties and racism, but not in a struggle for class, for a race.
Here it has a much more individual than collective connotation.
At the time of the military dictatorship, it was perhaps one of the only historical facts in which a group of people fought for the collective, even at that time the majority of the population, still discriminated and denounced them, only around the 80s, near the end of the regime the people began to look at how much the government was doing us...
In 2021 there are people who would like the repression to return
Cara, infelizmente hoje em dia ainda tem muito como uma luta individual (o que é totalmente válido). Mas acho difícil falar que aqui no Brasil não tem tantos homens e mulheres negras que militaram pela questão de raça e classe sem ter essa fragmentação entre as duas. O problema é um apagamento histórico que acontece e faz a maioria da população não conhecer pessoas que foram importantes para as lutas sociais no Brasil. Por exemplo, recomendo você procurar Clóvis Moura. Era um militante e intelectual negro que só recentemente (e ainda não por muitos), está sendo reconhecido tanto na militância quanto na academia. Recomendo demais! Abraços
Só mais um adendo: apagamento histórico de pessoas que contribuíram pra lutas sociais no Brasil, ainda mais se for numa perspectiva revolucionária, será feito um completo apagamento dos fotos "subversivos"... Sobreviver e viver no Brasil e na América latina é foda. O buraco é mais embaixo
Arlindo da Veiga dos Santos existiu. José do Patrocínio existiu. André Rebouças existiu.
Além deles houveram outros que sangraram pelo Brasil em guerras e lutaram pela abolição.
React fórmula mágica da paz english
Mano, essa é a música! Os outros ficam mandando ele reagir essa música ai nada a ver, que nem é uma das melhores dele....
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Yes, Marighella was a communist guerrilla. An hero.
Tô ouvindo alguém me chamar RACIONAIS literalmente um filme em forma de música
Será que ele ficaria tão alegre quando ele saber que o embaixador era americano kkkkkk racionais vcs são fodas 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I am brasilian and i appreciate you to try understanding are culture.
This is music is like prayer for us.
You are nice guy
Muito foda 👏👏👏👏👏👏
a verdade é que no começo do video mostra quando Marighella invadiu a Radio Nacional (maior meio de comunicação do Brasil na época e era estatal e tinha um alcance no Brasil inteiro) fazendo um discurso revolucionário.
boa camarada!!! mariguela vive
Man... that's it!.
Definitely if Mano Brown lived in USA he was be loved like Biggie, Pac, Pun, Nas, Rakkin and so many others from the Old School.
Thanks 4 react this genius!
Much luv from Brazil, Rio de Janeiro
Mano Brown is a Brazilian revolutionary on his own. This guy ad this group was very way ahead of hist time.
Isso que é um react, nao aqueles péba que fica so olhando pra musica e quieto a musica toda #RacionaisMcs
this song is about sicialism and communism man, they are guerrillas and terrorists who fought to implant socialism in brazil and because of that the military took over the government for a period to fight them. But this is good song.
reage a NDEE Nandinho - Quinto Vigia
Pesado
Essa é foda!
Wow, that's good stuff indeed
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TSG - 3° Opção
We have much respect about Malcon X and his fight.
He's a real hero for us, black people.
You know what amazes me about your reactions is how open minded you must be to do the other way around, it sure makes me respect you as a hip hop head cause you take the time to notice the small things and pretty much everything is on point. To tell you the truth I’ve always kind of slept on Racionais stuff cause I’ve been into American rap my whole life, so thanks to you I can practice my listening lessons and still be able to pay attention to the mentions you say when you pause the video, anyways keep on doing the same things man and I’ll also take the opportunity to ask you to react to 90’s hip hop artists such as Wu Tang Clan, Notorious B.I.G. you know what I’m saying? Big ups from Brazil 🇧🇷
Marighella was studied by the FBI and CIA. His guerilla manual was studied by revolutionaries moviments all around the Wolrd, like Vietnam, Angola and Moçambique.
VIVA MARIGHELLA!
VIVE!!!!
Track: capitulo 4,versiculo 3(racionais mc's)
O resto é flor , se tem festa eu vou eu peço, leia os meus versos e o protesto é show, presta atenção que o susseso em excesso é cão... Flow diferenciado .. fantástico mesmo..
Yes,capoeira cultura Brasil.
Forever capoeira.
Capoeira Brasil/África(ANGOLA,MOÇAMBIQUE,SENEGAL ETC..)
Em 2008 capoeira foi tombado, patrimônio cultural do Brasil.
Man, I'm not totally sure of it, but Marighella has a book call "Minimanual of the Urban Guerrilla", which was used by the black panthers in the US.
wow thats dope its the same life style it makes sense thanks i appreciate you
@@ROMsquad theres phares about the mannual at the video " the Guerrila urban Warrior"
É assim até hoje
The best reacts, congratulations my bro
3:05 : Ditadores não querem te dar nada com o que vc possa se defender.
No Brasil muitos DEFENDEM desarmamento da população.
Brown rima demais ele é foda mesmo o melhor mesmo,fora que as letras a maioria são todas dele,ele mesmo escreve, é um poeta,uma lenda,Mito,Mano Brown.Amo sou fã #Racionais'Mcs
This is prolly Mano Brown's sickest flow/rhyme schme, dope ass beat and just shreding those syllables
when you see his first album, you'll going crazy ...
"Voz Ativa", "Panico na Zona Sul" ou "homem na estrada"
for me is the best racionais album, eva ...
muita gente joga capoeira hoje em dia sim, é uma arte marcial mesclada com a dança, na época ela foi criada pelos escravizados e para não serem reprimidos diziam que era só uma dança
Mano, se tem racionais... Já chego na voadora no Like. 😁
Muito bom react, como sempre brother. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
malcon x ou outras mente grandes que o Mano brown coloca nas músicas e vídeos eu acredito e respeito por que o Mano brown acredita neles e se o Mano brown eu também acredito, tudo que o Mano brown dita eu acredito e sigo, se ele gosta de alguém eu vou lá e também gosto e ponto.
Certíssimo
Muito legal.
O RAP BRASILEIRO sendo muito reconhecido fora do país.
Vários reacts gringos do RAP BRASILEIRO.
Wagner Moura (Cpt Nascimento) called Brown to be the actor for Marighella in his recent movie. If you are interested, you should watch it. Wagner Moura called another musician insteand of Brown to be the star, hes name is "seu Jorge".
As you asked bro.
I'm from São Paulo, Diadema(one of the most cruel hood in São Paulo).
Maybe some will complaint, but after that cruel years of dictatorship, our population was really segregate between Poor and Rich.
For those families who was rich in that time, Marighella is considered a Thief.
For those who was poor, he was a Messiah.
And as generations passed, still the same.
Since i come from poor family, we heard about those legends (Che Guevara, Martim, X), just as those who fight for our class, and excluding the facts if they did Wrong or Right.
I can't spoke as many... but in my hood, we had some cultural activities(NGO's) back in those days, that showed us:
- Capoeira (Yes, we still do that great mastery).
- Grafitty (to kindly avoid us to join Vandalism and other stuffs).
- DJ, MC, Break Dance
- English (some times).
- Skate
And this was provided for some people that came from dictatorship...
Now a days, dont have to much programs like these.
And we're taking again the path to misery, poverty and in the dark about knowledge.
Racionais was a really SelfHelp Book for those who come from nothing.
For a time, the teach us to avoid crimes, bad relationships, cruel thing.
Marighella has a movie, if you want to watch it, follow the link with English subtitles
drive.google.com/file/d/127A2CDifesHO_X7sOaGfdHPllJuI6s68/view?usp=drivesdk
Sempre acompanho seus vídeos, seu trabalho é excelente. Eu queria pedir pra vc reagir uma banda de rock chamada dead fish
React a Sabatogem um bom lugar
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Eterno Sacanagem 🙏🏻
Sabotage*
I watched an old video of yours reacting to Racionais and suggested this song and another called 'thats my way ' Edi Rock and seu Jorge.
React-A vida é desafio Racionais MCs
Primeira vez que ouço essa música. Vídeo ficou top
React
Artista:facção central
Music: desculpa mãe .
Uo
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It’s ok I understand send me the link to my IG copy the link address and paste it on a dm to my IG thank you so much
ruclips.net/video/52NT9cSWC_8/видео.html
Hey man, Mariguella is a revolutionary, at that time the government censored the news. So, Mariguella took the radio estation to talk about the revolution. The video clip and about it!
Tem que reagir a versão ao vivo dessa música no VMB da MTV
Esse som é foda pra caralho.
"Eu não pedi pra Nascer" - Facção Central. Lean this Bro, The tile mesma "i dont ask to born"
React to "FÓRMULA MÁGICA DA PAZ" or "TÔ OUVINDO ALGUÉM ME CHAMAR".
Are Incredible fuckking songs!!!
Muito engraçado suas reações kkkkk
Salve e nois rapaziada a rap do Brasil e foda . Racionais . Faccao central . Expressao ativo . Snj. Demenos crime. Realidade cruel. Sabotage . Mv bil. Esse e o son da favela e nois porra.
Racionais- mente do vilão
Yeaaaah love your reacts maaan
Ou então o filme "Lamarca" que nessa mesma época era um militar com um brilhante futuro no exército brasileiro! Mas ouviu essa mensagem da música! Que você está ouvindo e virou um revolucionário e treinou milhares de revolucionários para que nos libertasse mos da ditadura! Quando Mariguella morreu e o Lamarca também a luta perdeu força e aí tudo ficou mais obscuro! Mas nesse filme mostra como ele roubou as muitas armas do regimento do exército brasileiro para o qual ele servia! E organizou uma das maiores resistências armadas que o nosso país já viu!
No Brasil tem muita Capoeira, em toda parte
Com essa música prêmio na Mtv
here in brazil it is taught about american history too, and the stories end up colliding too, especially in the beginning of brazil when it was a colony, brazil was the country that most enslaved people, it is the country with the most black blood outside africa, almost the entire Brazilian population has in its DNA or Indian, slave, English, Portuguese and Italian.
this radio record is ground material from the dictatorship archive. you are hearing the real Marighella giving the people some revoluniotary hope through a legendary heist on a state transmission station.
Mano Brown was the first choice of the director of marighella movie, Wagner Moura directed the movie (Capt. Nascimento in elite squad). But seu Jorge end up playing marighella in the movie
Viva mariguella
REACT Só deus pode me julgar - MV Bill
React "Canão foi tão bom" do Sabotage, essa ele arrebenta na rima de sílaba
O Filme Marighella vai estreiar.
Os gringos se enlouquecem com o flow do Mano Brown kkkk😂😂😂
Or the música "A vida é um desafio" by Racionais MC's
Todo preto revolucionário é valoroso para nois
the best. muito amor para voce amigo
The best group in Brazil 🔥