TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 5月17日 04時36分

For his first two weeks in #Brazil’s Congress in February, @davidmirandario was too scared to take the mic. Far-right firebrand Jair #Bolsonaro, known for homophobic and racist outbursts and policy pledges, had just assumed the presidency. Violence against LGBTQ people was at near-record levels. Miranda, a gay black man, was taking over the seat of a colleague who had just fled the country after receiving homophobic death threats. “I was shaking,” he tells TIME. “That place is not built for people like us.” Coming from a marginalized community, he says, means he has never been able to ignore #politics. In 2016, Miranda was elected to #Rio’s city government, one of the city’s first two out council members. The other was #MarielleFranco, an activist who was shot dead last year. “Marielle had such a bright future,” he says. “I need to take everything she did and keep going forward.” Miranda is in the 2019 class of Next Generation Leaders, featuring rising stars in politics, technology, culture, science, sports and entertainment. Swipe for a video interview, and see the full list at the link in bio. Photograph by @guichrist for TIME. Video by @fabio_erdos for TIME

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