Illustrated e-books
Short and straightforward reads, 10 to 15 pages long, with access to all chapters.
Family and Belonging
For parents and family members who want to offer firm support, without pity or silence.
My Child Came Out: What Now?
The first 30 days after the conversation
A straightforward guide for parents who have just heard their child's truth and want to respond with love and clarity.
Extended Family Dynamics
Grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins and Sunday lunches
How to navigate the extended family without making the person who came out explain themselves all the time.
Same-Sex Parenting
Building a family with legal and emotional security
Paths for couples who want to have children: adoption, assisted reproduction, birth registration and everyday life with school.
School Environment and Relationships
Bullying, teachers and the right to study in peace
What to do when school is the hardest place to be each day — from documenting an incident to changing the culture.
Faith, Spirituality and Belonging
Ways to reconcile spirituality and identity without giving up who you are.
Style, Expression and Visual Identity
How your image communicates choice, presence and confidence.
Health, Wellbeing and Career
Holistic care, mental health and an authentic professional life.
Rights and Legislation
What Brazilian law guarantees and how to exercise your rights.
Homophobia Is a Crime in Brazil: How to Report It
A practical guide to anti-LGBT discrimination, evidence, police reports and your rights
Homophobia has been a crime in Brazil since the STF ruling that placed anti-LGBT discrimination on the same legal footing as racism. This guide explains what the law says, how to gather evidence, where to report it (Disque 100, police station, Ministério Público) and what your rights are in cases of homophobia, transphobia and discrimination at work, at school and online.
Your Rights in Brazil
What the law guarantees and how to exercise your rights
Stable unions, civil marriage, chosen names, amending civil records and what to do when facing LGBTphobia.