Lili Presente! Gisberta Presente!: um estudo comparativo da segurança pública para pessoas LGBTI+ no Brasil e em Portugal

Abstract

This course project aimed to make a comparative analysis of public safety experiences for LGBTI+ people in Brazil and Portugal. The LGBTI+ population has violations scared in the construction of their histories, which were institutionalized, in particular, by religious institutions and the State in the most varied ways. These violations are guaranteed to people who identify any way of sexual diversity and gender the position of stigmatized body, who are not only denied to preserve their life, but who are also affected by policies that materialize the power of the State to kill. From this historicity, it’s possible to indicate that there are cross-sections that intersect Portugal and Brazil in the safety constructions for LGBTI+ people. So, this production with critical empirical and literature review analyzes, objectively, comparing the historical processes that mark a sexual and gender diversity in Brazil and Portugal, drawing points of encounter between them, which present as a landmark of exploratory colonization, movement that guarantees, structural forms of violence, the implementation of compulsory heterosexuality. In this way, has come to a understand as the demand for the LGBTI+ population, a guarantee of public security as a state policy that can ensure the bodies of diverse sexuality and gender, a possibility of being in this society. This research verified the scope of public safety constructions for the LGBTI+ population, and whether these are effective, whether the captures of statistical needs, and in case there is historical responsibility to the constructed realities. Semi-structured interviews were conducted, as amethodological procedure for this grasp, with activists who are members of LGBTI+ Social Movements from Brazil and Portugal, from June to November 2019. In the center of the discussion, it outlines the education as a security strategy. In an intersectional perspective, we also discussed issues that connect with the dialogues on ethnic and racial relations, understanding public security as a white policy that corroborates with white toxic experiences. Finally, identify the tensions of the Social Movements that reach sexual and gender diversity in the Brazilian and Portuguese territories through listening to LGBTI+ militants in both territories.