Passagens de Magalhães

I have been somewhat distant from our Blog lately due to my dedication to studying for the Brazilian Bar Association exam (OAB). I passed the first test, which is the first phase, and now I am preparing for the final exam, where we are given a case and must present a practical legal document. It is a bit challenging, but with the right preparation, there’s no mistake. That’s why I need to focus on studying. I also want to highlight the work of the United Nations (UN), which has been holding conference sessions addressing the world’s most critical situations. The focus has not been solely on war as something to be resolved; the scope is broader. It is essentially a reform in the UN’s way of thinking, ensuring that by 2030 the 17 Sustainable Development Goals are fully achieved. The reality is that blogging does not generate income, and I am pursuing my professional license. For these and other personal reasons, I end up stepping away from the welcoming environment of our Blog. The next ...

And for those who thought otherwise, here we are back in our space: this Blog. Today I want to record that in my area, everything is going positively, but I also don’t leave the computer much to avoid urban risks. You never know what might happen when you go out. Many situations can occur, both good and bad. In my case, I choose not to go out often. With these considerations in mind, here I am. In today’s post, I want to guide you to understand what I’ve been doing these days. First of all, I am studying for the OAB exam — the Brazilian Bar Association — so I can practice law and defend causes and rights. Secondly, I want to announce that Obosa, a global language, is now ready to be studied and used in daily life. It consists of three short books, just a few pages. Any updates will be recorded. In the field of Geopolitics, it is very interesting to observe the actions of each government around the world. Heads of state face criticism and praise every day, even on non-election days. For...

I started a vlog on Instagram focused on Speaking practice. At the moment, I’m also busy studying for the OAB exam. In the end, what really matters is feeling how the flow of life guides us down different paths: if I’m heading toward chaos, it’s better to be prepared. The end of the World Cup once again gave way to global tensions commodified by the media. The major outlets move the masses, and with that, revolts and wars tend to occur more frequently. But for 2026, that’s still not enough, because the earthquake that struck Venezuela — actually two earthquakes — left the situation even more chaotic than the world already is. It’s worth remembering our age-old premise: Interest → collectivity. And this has been recalled since the past. The fact is, many tend to make decisions that grant privileges to the Elite, a social class that exists in every country in the world. That’s why it’s possible to say that interest still lies with the Elites, not with the collective. Until we resolve thi...

If there is one thing no one should ever wish upon another, it is to die of hunger or malnutrition. Recently, I have been watching some UN videos about how this issue is being addressed in various places through UNICEF. The point that concerns us is that since our last stock market operation, we managed to break through a stock, IFCM3. In other words, our last move in the markets indicated a stock with a high Market Share Index, and the outcome was exactly as expected, resulting in humanitarian aid for Sudan. The clearest proof of this is that I no longer receive social media ads talking about problems in Sudan. The breakout of a stock (when the price rises significantly to a selling point and investment recovery) implies valuation, which can lead investors to sell part of their shares to obtain returns from the application. Everything that happened was programmed according to the MOGA Mathematical Function, which I have already explained here on the blog. So you might ask: why not re...

Hello! Today we are going to talk about the Health Care System of the United States of America. In 2026, the scenario is marked by high costs, unequal access, and strong impacts on families. From the outset, it is clear that this is a major problem to be solved by all of us, including American citizens and, above all, the Government. The financial impacts on families in 2026 reached about 58.5%. This means that personal bankruptcies linked to medical debt reveal a gate that only a Humanitarian Legal Health System can close. Annual spending per person exceeds US$ 1,900. The current model focuses on the private system as the main pillar to reduce expenses and sustain structures marked by long setbacks from the country’s recent history—especially when considering mortality from preventable conditions. In the United States, Health Insurance Coverage reaches around 90% of the population, meaning that each person has at least some type of insurance. However, the quality and scope vary grea...

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...

These are passages from a Book. The title makes an analogy to the word NOTEBOOK, which many of us use in our daily tasks. Moreover, this Book proposes to address the issue of Social Democracy. This is because we are living through a period of transformation in our conceptions and ideas about what should be considered a Social Democracy. Democracy, which is a system of government adopted in many countries, is summarized in the idea that it is government with power in the hands of all. Thus, it is necessary to reflect on Representativeness. Representativeness is defined by the notion that a representative can speak beyond their own ideas, speaking for more people, demonstrating the collective rather than the singular. Therefore, to understand that one person speaks for an entire nation is not generally feasible when one encounters the flaws of representativeness. In any case, there is Administration. Representativeness, therefore, is not 100% effective for today’s issues; we are a bleedi...

Nowadays are unstable, and this reminds us that the stability of the world is something we must build day by day, in our everyday lives. Many times we feel disappointed with the world as it is, but in certain moments—small moments—the opportunity to be grateful for existence, for being alive here, is an opportunity that must be embraced. In any case, my intuition tells me that we are improving. For this reason, at this moment, I am optimistic. The values emerging from the depths and being debated in many regions concern how to make Social Democracy a reality. At this point, Social Democracy seems to be a good means to serve as a counterbalance to the bare Democracies that dominated the form of Government in many States not too long ago—just a few years back. Social Democracy is conceived as a middle-ground Democracy, where collective interest plays a central role in various relations. This is because, in recent years, this effect has demanded our full attention to social behavior. Afte...

In the last post I promised to return with a very important topic: World Hunger. We, as human beings, need to pay attention to this very delicate issue. The redistribution of resources needs and must occur equitably under the leadership of the United Nations. In other words, the UN should be held accountable so it can address the issue of hunger with greater determination, and we all need to be aware of this — which is why this post is being written now. Moreover, we all know that this space is not merely for complaining; it is a space to publicize and draw attention to problems on the planet in a general way. With that in mind, it is necessary for us to adopt a more global mindset about these situations, and above all — and most importantly — to convey genuine trust in international organizations. I suggest we establish a program to review our positions on this matter. Until now, in the past, the UN did not have as much relevance as it does today, and we should inform ourselves from...

In life, there is no way to avoid disappointments, and this applies to every aspect of daily life. Many times we create expectations and they are not met, and as a result we end up in a situation of improvisation. Improvising is very relevant in our lives because, of all the plans we make, few succeed and reach a satisfactory conclusion. Today's topic, without reservations, is the Society of Disappointment. Wanting is possible, but it is not absolute. Even while learning to live with disappointments, I still feel the hurt in my fingers as I write these words. It is not without reason. Behind disappointments there are many roots of hope for achieving a goal, and when that does not happen — that is, when we do not reach our objectives — the body becomes vulnerable. As a result, various illnesses can arise and spread, one of the main ones being depression and its levels of outbreak. In the Society of Disappointment this becomes very clear: the more expectations are frustrated, the gre...

Taking stock of how things stand today, I look with enthusiasm at the union of those who fight to prevent us from living in chaos by 2030. It is true that we are making progress, but our pace is considered slow, and much of this stems from our willingness to pursue a better life in every sense, elevating the issue of Dignity to an unprecedented level. What is feared in 2030 is a crisis of confidence in the UN, which will inevitably spill over into the Financial Market, precisely because of the failure to meet the 17 Sustainable Goals. That is why we must do more. When I say “we,” I mean all of us, everywhere. The effects of disbelief in the UN will trigger member states to point fingers, demanding accountability, which will lead to disagreements and reinforce a scenario of War and Violence, more severe than what we have seen so far. Unilateral decisions are acknowledged, but multilateralism is being put to the test. Any totalitarian view regarding unilateralism is illogical; likewise,...

We are back to our regular publications. After a successful contest, it is time to highlight a few important points, listed below: The issue in the Middle East involving Iran, Israel, and the United States of America, in my view, is already over, since all parties — indeed, the whole world — are willing to engage in dialogue. These more mature military events tend to have a very short duration. If Iran stops attacking, then it deserves the support and protection of all those interested in preventing further escalation of military conflict. With Iran ceasing its attacks, it is entitled to neutrality and protection. This is equivalent to saying that it may retaliate if provoked, especially by Israel and the U.S. With points 3 and 4 satisfied, we have a ceasefire scenario, which should last about three months until tensions cool down. Both sides must stop feeding the media with hate speech. Such rhetoric always sensationalizes the tone of geopolitical discourse. This happens because ...

Guilty! We are all considered guilty of failing to safeguard the most precious asset we hold: life itself. The line that separates friction between madness and genius—that is, scientific proof—is a narrow one. And in Theater, there is more than just a script; there are interpreters, who are also consumers (and judges as well). We must become aware of certain logical relations, especially in hostile environments: we are Human Beings. Thus, in every way, we are Guilty, though spared from punishment. We are guilty of failing to act, of omitting ourselves before our duty; as we say here in Brazil, it is a “campaign for life,” and consequently, “everyone takes care of their own.” The issue goes further—it is not essential that institutions be destroyed. We cannot boast that this is a golden age, but it is also clear that the situation is not the worst. The worst events will unfold after 2030 (only four years away). It is imperative that the notion of a Dignified Life be reassessed by all ...

In these coming days, I am somewhat distant from our Blog due to study commitments. I carefully considered how to carry forward this entire endeavor alongside the Blog posts, but even so, I don’t see much effort being possible, since it is necessary to dedicate oneself solely to one thing: studying. I am preparing for the Civil Service Exam of the Federal Chamber of Deputies. That said, our Blog is also a constructive space where I publish the trends I observe, and I thought: I will combine both needs, at least until March 8 (the exam date). During this period, I decided it would be best to post about the Civil Service Exam and also to show the reality of Brazilians who face this battle: the pursuit of a public position. The position I am applying for is Legislative Technical Analyst , an exam whose syllabus covers 10 very specific subjects: Portuguese Language, Ethics and Decorum, Constitutional Law and Legislative Process, Analytical Reasoning, Political Science, Governance and Man...

Today we are going to talk about Mathematical Logical Reasoning. As we call it here in Brazil, RLM is undoubtedly a very arduous subject for those preparing for Civil Service Exams in pursuit of better career opportunities—in other words, employability. The level of RLM questions in Brazil is extremely strict, at least in our context. I believe it is no different in other countries. Our Civil Service Exams have been addressing highly advanced perspectives, with Herculean difficulty. Covering combinations, probabilities, and propositions, it is important to understand that RLM is not taught in public schools; rather, Mathematics is. It is similar to what happens with Law graduates: universities do not produce lawyers, but rather law graduates, who may then take the OAB exam—the Brazilian Bar Association—to register with the professional body, since these are different environments of practice. The same applies to Mathematics and RLM. The greatest enemy of beginners in RLM is the fam...

Let’s go to the weekly summary: nothing. Nothing seems to solve some of the issues we face, and we want quick solutions for complex problems. In the end, all you need to know is that complex numbers fit complex problems. And with that, resolution becomes possible. Mathematics teaches us that problems are solvable, and what I see missing in us is engagement in a single vision, a shared purpose. Interests are still not aligned in many aspects of the organic life of the social fabric we call Society. Meanwhile, in Eurasia, negotiations for Peace continue. The U.S. announces at least a week-long ceasefire, which would be “extraordinary” given the climate and conditions. Ukraine claims it has not been formally notified. What? That is absurd—any path toward non-violence is the right path, and responding that it was not notified was a lost opportunity to say YES to ending the War. As stated by the U.S. in relation to Russia, Ukraine wastes clear opportunities to improve the situation. There...

In recent days, I’ve been reflecting on how everyone suddenly became a “specialist” in Geopolitics. The issues most present across the globe are the geopolitical situations of all nations. And then comes the debate, with everyone discussing whether a certain authority acted or failed to act. Time, undoubtedly running out for all of us, is also responsible for the choices we make in the present. For these reasons, let us talk here about Multilateralism. Multilateralism is the practice of coordinating diplomatic policies among multiple States. The proposal is sound, and the game is almost won, but there are observations to be made. Its opposite is unilateralism. Inevitably, unilateralism is a setback within a global system of negotiations. That is why it is necessary to avoid decisions that are not collective, especially in the international sphere. The matter is simple: the radical possibility of unilateralism—no matter which country pursues it—harms the flow of business. We have evol...

Today’s topic on our Blog is Social and Economic Inequality. When speaking of inequality, one must understand that the notion of disparity and contrasts is of utmost importance in identifying what is unequal. That said, Social Inequality is one of the greatest challenges in the world. In 2025, Brazil reported that the richest 10% concentrated about 59% of the national income, while the poorest 50% held only 10%. On a global scale, 1% of the population controls more than 45% of the world’s wealth. Global statistics indicate that 700 million people live below the poverty line—less than $2.15 per day. This severely impacts education. In low-income countries, only 25% of girls complete high school. In the health sector, in poorer regions, life expectancy can be up to 20 years shorter than in wealthy countries. At these levels, social violence tends to increase, coupled with economic crises. Sustainable growth becomes unlikely, as a large portion of the population cannot consume. Furtherm...

Yesterday – January 16 – a localized ceasefire was signed between Ukraine and Russia to allow repairs on the Zaporizhzhya power lines. With this, what can we expect from negotiations aimed at expanding peace missions that need to be established in the conflict region? The answer: the demarcation of the new Donbass border, recognized by all of us as a region belonging to Russia. With that, a new delineation must and needs to be carried out by the UN Peacemakers. The Blue Helmets enter into the determination of the border, knowing that Ukraine has lost one-fifth of its territory, and now finds itself within a new general dividing line, one that is recognized worldwide. This is what happens first, because if there is no territorial concession, the deadlock will never end, tending toward escalation—something we truly do not want, since if that happens, everyone loses. Relations on the Planet are felt in a general, holistic way that impacts everything and everyone. This is reflected in th...