For 130 years after the abolition of slavery, Brazil underwent whitening processes that complicated the identity of black Brazilians and their connection to heritage.
“Who taught you to hate yourself?”
Synopsis
For 130 years after the abolition of slavery, Brazil underwent whitening processes that complicated the identity of black Brazilians and their connection to heritage.
Synopsis
Stephanie Oliveira reflects on Brazil's history in "White Noise." The film addresses the whitening processes that took place for 130 years after the abolition of slavery. It shows how these processes have affected the identity of black Brazilians. Many struggle to connect with their heritage in a society marked by racism. The documentary presents the ongoing challenges faced by descendants of enslaved people, revealing the lasting impact of this legacy on their lives today. Directed by Gabriel Fonseca, the film runs for 15 minutes.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See how historical racism shapes modern Brazilian identity.
- Meet Stephanie Oliveira and hear her story.
- Find out about the impact of slavery's legacy in Brazil.
Did You Know
- Brazil underwent whitening processes for 130 years after slavery ended.
- The film's director is Gabriel Fonseca.
- The documentary has a runtime of 15 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary White Noise?
White Noise was directed by Gabriel Fonseca.
What is the duration of the documentary White Noise?
The duration of White Noise is 15 minutes.
In which country was White Noise produced?
White Noise was produced in Brazil.
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