Abstract

The article discusses the permanence of intolerance and religious violence in Brazil, searching in documentary sources of the Catholic Church, commercial treaties and the Brazilian Constitutions information and data regarding the subject. Throughout history, forms of violence and intolerant practices of a religious nature remain and perpetuate themselves. The reports of religious intolerance reported in the media and the research data linked to the Laboratorio de Estudos sobre Religioes e Religiosidades da Universidade Universidade Estadual de Londrina subsidized the construction of the analysis on the permanence of this intolerance and violence, highlighting the case of Ya Mukumby family, “Mae de Santo” and leadership of the Movement Black in the city of Londrina, state of Parana - south brazilian region. Despite the increase in legal frameworks that combat intolerance and religious violence, new strategies are still being developed and re-elaborated from the school environment and digital social networks.

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