Passagens de Magalhães

Music is life, and Life is also Music. In the musical world, my favorite aspects are those that directly impact the listener, and that’s why today, in addition to the post about Syria, I’m here to talk about a song recently released by the band Evanescence: Who Will You Follow . After Afterlife , this release makes up what is possibly the second known track from the album Sanctuary . There isn’t much information available about this new tour. It will certainly be a mix of classics with a fresher approach for a new moment—possibly Amy Lee’s strategy, along with her bandmates, who steer the group with great caution. The band is experiencing a period of major growth, which means they can’t leave out the new songs on stage, combined with classics like Bring Me to Life , which always closes the shows and leaves the audience intoxicated by such artistry. As for the lyrics of the song, they leave nothing to be desired. The work as a whole earns a 9.9 rating, potentially representing one of...

In recent days, much has been said about aspects of UN reform. And yes, it is necessary. A broad reform of several mechanisms in negotiations must take place. One of the main points to be discussed is the escalation of violence worldwide, so that we can truly see its impacts and effects on each of us. But not everything is bad news—the UN has begun broadcasting its negotiation meetings through representatives of Member States and Civil Society Groups, such as Foundations and Non-Governmental Organizations, on YouTube. There are several channels available to follow these meetings, which currently include a support framework for the Syrian Humanitarian Crisis. All of this makes me see an endless cycle of regional distribution of violence in the name of interests that are not shared, but rather unilateral. Among the reasons that led Syria into the crisis it faces today were, and still are, military elements: war. According to information, more than 3.6 million people are counted as refu...