The article provides an analysis of the political unrest in Brazil over the last two years, highlighting the role of the media in these events. It discusses the removal of former President Dilma Rousseff and the challenges faced by her successor, Michel Temer. The focus is on the influence of Brazil's largest media house, Globo, which is accused of biased reporting and supporting the opposition. The article also examines the role of Record TV, owned by a televangelist. Additionally, it addresses the issue of media diversity in Brazil, noting the underrepresentation of Afro-Brazilians in the media industry. Contributors to the article include media reform campaigners, historians, journalists, political scientists, activists, and industry professionals.