Close Menu
TheHub.news

    In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

    By TheHub.news Staff

    Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say

    By Insight News

    Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI

    By Ayara Pommells

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    TheHub.news
    Support Our Work
    • Home
    • Our Story
      • News & Views
        • Politics
        • Injustice
        • HBCUs
        • Watch
      • Food
        • Cuisine Noir
        • soulPhoodie
      • Passport Heavy
      • Travel
      • Diaspora
      • This Day
      • Entertainment
      • History
      • Art
      • Music
    • Health
    • Money

      Cashflow Coach: I Planted a Money Tree!

      August 4, 2026

      Breaking Down the 2 Different Types of Income

      July 7, 2026

      Black Americans Are Already Living Through a Recession

      July 6, 2026

      You Must Be an Owner to Win 

      June 23, 2026

      Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

      February 12, 2026
    • Books
    • Business
    • Sports
      1. First and Pen
      2. View All

      Insult, Apologize and Repeat Is the Stephen A. Smith Way

      October 11, 2026

      Where Are All the Black Play-By-Play “A-Team” Broadcasters?

      October 6, 2026

      “We Belong Here” Is a Reminder That Black Women Excel in Volleyball

      October 5, 2026

      DHS Shamelessly Uses Brian Dawkins Footage Without Permission to Tout Fear

      September 30, 2026

      Insult, Apologize and Repeat Is the Stephen A. Smith Way

      October 11, 2026

      Where Are All the Black Play-By-Play “A-Team” Broadcasters?

      October 6, 2026

      “We Belong Here” Is a Reminder That Black Women Excel in Volleyball

      October 5, 2026

      DHS Shamelessly Uses Brian Dawkins Footage Without Permission to Tout Fear

      September 30, 2026
    • Tech
    • Podcasts
      1. Karen Hunter is Awesome
      2. Lurie Breaks it Down
      3. Human(ing) Well with Amber Cabral
      4. Financially Speaking
      5. In Class with Carr
      6. View All

      In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

      October 13, 2026

      Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say

      October 13, 2026

      Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI

      October 13, 2026

      This Day in History: October 13th

      October 13, 2026

      In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

      October 13, 2026

      Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say

      October 13, 2026

      Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI

      October 13, 2026

      This Day in History: October 13th

      October 13, 2026

      In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

      October 13, 2026

      Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say

      October 13, 2026

      Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI

      October 13, 2026

      This Day in History: October 13th

      October 13, 2026

      In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

      October 13, 2026

      Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say

      October 13, 2026

      Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI

      October 13, 2026

      This Day in History: October 13th

      October 13, 2026

      In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

      October 13, 2026

      Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say

      October 13, 2026

      Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI

      October 13, 2026

      This Day in History: October 13th

      October 13, 2026

      In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

      October 13, 2026

      The Impact of the Removal of Black Women from the Workplace

      October 7, 2026

      Black Girl Vitamins’ New Podcast Is Creating Space for the Health Conversations Black Women Deserve

      September 30, 2026

      In Class with Carr: “Cross Colors”

      September 29, 2026
    TheHub.news
    Diaspora

    Brazilian President Lula Unveils Bold Plan to Empower Black Youth in Brazil

    By SedMarch 25, 20242 Mins Read
    Share Email Copy Link
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link Threads

    President Lula’s recent announcement of over $133 Million in investments in the Black Youth Lives Plan marks a pivotal moment in Brazil’s commitment to combat racism and protect the lives of its Black population.

    At the core of the plan’s objectives is an effort to tackle systemic issues that disproportionately affect young Black Brazilians. With 200 actions and 43 specific goals spanning various sectors, including public safety, education and culture, the initiative aims to address the pervasive vulnerabilities Black youth face.

    During the launch event, President Lula emphasized the urgent need to confront racism head-on, stating, “We cannot watch apathetic to the extermination of the Black youth of our country.”

    The plan’s comprehensive approach involves coordinated efforts from 18 ministries, highlighting the government’s commitment to fostering inclusivity and social justice.

    Juventude Negra Viva: governo lança plano para combater violência e racismo estrutural.

    Entre as medidas estão acesso à justiça e segurança pública, promoção da saúde, educação, cultura, geração de trabalho, emprego e renda.#JornalDaTarde #JT #juventudeNegraViva pic.twitter.com/2jJ7Q73FMJ

    — Jornalismo TV Cultura (@jornal_cultura) March 21, 2024

    Key initiatives within the plan include the acquisition of body cameras for police use to reduce police brutality against young Black people. Additionally, the implementation of ethnic-racial affirmative action in education and the labor market seeks to promote access and representation for Black youth.

    Several federal cultural programs will also prioritize diversity and inclusion through quota systems.

    #LulaTemRazão #JuventudeNegraViva pic.twitter.com/dA2lB94k1v

    — Jorge RAM (@JorgeRAM1881340) March 22, 2024

    Led by the Ministry of Equality, the Black Youth Lives Plan underscores a collective effort to address violence and systemic inequalities young Black Brazilians face. President Lula’s call to action encourages young people to engage in politics actively, recognizing their role as catalysts for meaningful societal change.

    Structured across eleven components, the plan encompasses many areas, including access to justice, health promotion, employment, education and environmental sustainability. Each component details specific goals and actions aimed at achieving the overarching objectives of the plan.

    https://twitter.com/sou_a_dita_cuja/status/1770946450576253329?s=46&t=ELOQFXTLb7MN9fHq-rb6ZQ

    President Lula’s commitment to empowering black youth through tangible investments and strategic initiatives signals a significant step forward in Brazil’s journey towards a more equitable and inclusive society.

    As the plan unfolds, its impact is poised to resonate within Brazil and serve as inspiration for global efforts toward racial justice and social progress.

    Afro Brazil Atlantic Archives President Lula Thehub.news
    Sed
    • Website
    • X (Twitter)
    • Instagram

    An expat now living in Northeast Brazil, Sed Miles works hand in hand with working-class, Afro-Brazilian artists, activists and intellectuals fighting against Brazil’s systematic racial and class barriers using a Pan-African, intersectional pedagogy. Each week they will present dispatches from the archives that will bridge communities and be a resource for the future. The mission of the Archives is to help unite the Black diaspora through documenting, preserving, and sharing stories that represent the shared themes and experiences of working class Black people. The series will focus on Brazil and the United States, societies built and held together by generations of Africa’s unshakable children.

    Related Stories

    Police Violence Against Afro Brazilians Deserves National Attention

    December 9, 2025

    The Global Vibes of the Salvador Bahia Jazz Festival

    May 23, 2024

    Afro Brazilians You Should Know: Physicist Sonia Guimarães

    May 6, 2024

    Marielle Franco’s Assassins Arrested: Land Struggles, Political Assassinations and the Fight for Justice

    April 8, 2024

    Black Brazilian Science Pioneer Juliano Moreira, Father of Brazilian Psychiatry

    March 12, 2024

    Afro Brazilian Legend, Margareth Menenez, Appointed Brazil’s Minister of Culture

    December 19, 2022
    Recent Posts
    • In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?
    • Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say
    • Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI
    • This Day in History: October 13th
    • In Prisons and ICE Jails, Neglect Forces Incarcerated People to Overpay for Basics

    In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

    By TheHub.news Staff

    Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say

    By Insight News

    Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI

    By Ayara Pommells

    This Day in History: October 13th

    By Shayla Farrow

    Subscribe to Updates

    A free newsletter delivering stories that matter straight to your inbox.

    About
    About

    TheHub.news is a storytelling and news platform committed to telling our stories through our lens. With facts at the center, we document the lived reality of our experience globally—our progress, our challenges, and our impact—without distortion, dilution, or apology.

    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube

    In Class with Carr: Whose Labor? Which Stories?

    By TheHub.news Staff

    Black Political Power Demands More Than a Vote, English and Robbins Say

    By Insight News

    Epic Games Is Pushing Developers Aside to Go All-in on AI

    By Ayara Pommells

    This Day in History: October 13th

    By Shayla Farrow

    Subscribe to Updates

    A free newsletter delivering stories that matter straight to your inbox.

    © 2026 TheHub.news A 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.