{"id":21847,"date":"2021-06-05T16:05:22","date_gmt":"2021-06-05T19:05:22","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.institutosantosdumont.org.br\/?p=21847"},"modified":"2021-06-05T17:10:30","modified_gmt":"2021-06-05T20:10:30","slug":"feminicidios-inacao-do-brasil-sobre-filhos-das-vitimas-contribui-para-invisibilidade-de-historias-violencia-e-adoecimento-de-geracoes-aponta-jornalista-em-aula-no-isd","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/institutosantosdumont.org.br\/en\/feminicidios-inacao-do-brasil-sobre-filhos-das-vitimas-contribui-para-invisibilidade-de-historias-violencia-e-adoecimento-de-geracoes-aponta-jornalista-em-aula-no-isd\/","title":{"rendered":"Feminicides: \u201cBrazil\u2019s inaction on the victims\u2019 children contributes to the invisibility of stories, violence and the illness of generations\u201d, points out a journalist in a class at ISD"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Journalist Renata Moura investigated the consequences of feminicides for the children of the victims, in her master's degree, and turned the discoveries she made into a report<\/figcaption>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/figure>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/section>\n\t\t\t\t
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Kamila Tuenia<\/strong><\/p>

news reporter<\/p>

What is the impact of a feminicide on the lives of the people who remain, especially the children of the victims? According to journalist and master in investigative journalism from Birkbeck University of London, England, Renata Moura, psychological, social and emotional damage drags on for decades for boys and girls, some of them witnesses of the crimes that victimized their mothers.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>

The subject was presented by the journalist to students of the discipline Education for Global Citizenship at the Santos Dumont Institute (ISD), headed by the professor-researcher and general director of the Institute, Reginaldo Freitas J\u00fanior, and is offered in the graduate of Multiprofessional Residency in Health Care for Persons with Disabilities<\/a> It's from Master's in Neuroengineering<\/a>.<\/span><\/p>

Renata investigated the impacts of feminicides on the victims' children as her master's thesis, the journalistic dissertation \u201cWe saw, we saw dad killing mom, and we were left here with nothing<\/em>\u201d (We saw, we saw my father kill my mother and we were left with nothing), approved this year and adapted in Portuguese, with unpublished excerpts, such as the report \u201cThe bloodstained child<\/a>\u201d (www.acriancasujadesangue.com.br<\/a>) \u2013 published on a special hotsite in partnership with the newspaper Tribuna do Norte.<\/span><\/p>

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Image from the article A Crian\u00e7a Suja de Sangue: Investigation into the impacts of feminicides resulted in text and video \u2013 and lasted two years<\/figcaption><\/figure>

For two years, the journalist collected data via the Access to Information Law, analyzed more than 600 police reports, crossed with information from court documents, others obtained via questionnaires, and conducted interviews with specialists, children of victims of femicide and a woman who survived an attempted femicide, who tells how it affected her son, who was five years old at the time.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>

The work was initially inspired by a case from 2016, in Rio Grande do Norte, in which a 3-year-old boy witnessed his mother's feminicide and began to imitate the sound of the shots he heard on a daily basis.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>

According to Renata, state inaction fuels an endless cycle of violence. \u201cThere are no public policies in Brazil for those who remain. There are only isolated initiatives. The victims' children carry the consequences of the crime for years, often witnessed by them. In the forms of police reports, for example, there is not even a space to answer if the victim has children or not and who they are. The State does not know if they get sick, if they reproduce violence, if and how they are affected\u201d, says the journalist, adding that there is a lack of information, psychological support and financial support for these families.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>

\u201cThere are many formal definitions of what femicide is. But for the children of these women, the great meaning of this crime is the death of the mother and the lack of support to move on\u201d, she observed in the class called \u201cFeminicides in Brazil: what about me with that?, held last Wednesday , on the 2nd of June.<\/span><\/p>

"I dont care?"<\/b><\/p>

The students of the course were provoked to reflect on the reality of feminicides in Brazil from the perspective that Renata brought about the children of these women, who die because of their gender, in <\/span>cases involving domestic and family violence, contempt or discrimination against the target for being a woman, <\/span>according to the definition of the Femicide Law.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>

Law 13.104\/15 was created based on a recommendation by the CPMI (Mixed Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry) on Violence against Women of the National Congress, which investigated violence against women in Brazilian states between March 2012 and July 2013.<\/span><\/p>

\u201cEach one here within their area and within their life can answer that question, can they think about their 'and I with that?'. Mine was this job, something that bothered me as a reporter and was later taken to the university. I wanted people to know about this reality, I wanted to bring these people out of invisibility. In order for this \u2013 the reality of feminicides \u2013 to change, it is important that people know these stories\u201d, reported Renata, during the class.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>

They are among the fruits of the \u201cand I with that?\u201d from the journalist the invitation of the National Council of the Public Ministry to the program on agenda<\/a>, broadcast this week on YouTube by the Public Prosecutor's National Training Unit (UNCMP), where his work raised the discussion about the reality of victims and the ignored effects of these crimes on their children. Press play below to watch:<\/em><\/span><\/p>