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What should those who want to combat racism do? Author of the 'Pequeno Antirracista Manual', philosopher Djamila Ribeiro talks about this topic in an interview with BBC News Brasil and analyzes the protests against police violence against black people in Brazil and the United States. She is a writer, holds a master's degree in political philosophy from Unifesp and is one of the most influential voices in the movement for black women's rights in Brazil. Djamila is on the BBC's list of the 100 most influential and inspiring women in the world. Check out the main topics: 0:57 - Protests against police violence against black people in the US and Brazil 4:25 - How is resistance happening in Brazil today? 9:16 - Video of Alphaville resident cursing a police officer is a 'portrait of white privilege' 13:12 - Why shouldn't we focus the discussion of racism on the individual, with phrases like 'I'm not racist'? 17:07 - Anti-racism: what actions can be taken to combat racism? 20:15 - What can mothers and fathers do to raise anti-racist children? 24:04 - Djamila says that the president of the Palmares Foundation, Sérgio Camargo, is a 'scapegoat'. 27:31 - Are social networks allies in promoting debates that the black movement wants to raise? 30:30 - Felipe Neto and Neymar: 'It's more interesting for Felipe Neto to demand that his peers address this' 32:08 - 'Black people are not seen as individuals, they are seen as a homogeneous group' 34:12 - What is a place of speech? 38:20 - Should white people participate in protests against racism? Did you like it? Subscribe to the BBC News Brasil channel! And if you want to read more news, click here: www.bbc.co.uk/portuguese