Analyzed statements
Sessão Deliberativa Extraordinária Presencial (AM nº 123/2020)
10 classified statements · 1 politicians · November 25, 2025
Statements by Erika Hilton. 10 excerpts classified by topic and stance. Topics: Student Movements / Protests, Diversity Policies, Anti-Discrimination, Historical Reparation.
Speakers
Erika Hilton10
Classified statements
Excerpts classified by topic and stance. This is not the full transcript of the video.
Erika Hilton
46:18
About: hold the March of Black Women annually
The Black Women's March has been held for 10 years.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence states the march has existed for 10 years without proposing new action.
Erika Hilton
46:20
About: promote diversity policies
Our Councilwoman, who makes us so proud in São Paulo, has continued our work, our legacy, has brought to the São Paulo City Council a political project of diversity, in favor of women, for citizenship, in defense of the rights of LGBTQIA+ populations, and has fought against racism, machismo and structural violence.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence praises a political project of diversity and continuity of the work.
Erika Hilton
46:40
About: combat structural racism
It is an honor and a joy for this House to receive the visit of the honorable Councilwoman and of all the Black women who today occupy the Esplanade of the Ministries to constitute a society without racism, without sexism, without machismo and without violence. Thank you, President.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence proposes a 'sem racismo' society as a collective goal.
Erika Hilton
61:15
About: implement reparations policies for Black women
Thank you, President. Well, I come to this podium today to salute, greet, and honor the historical legacy of Black women for a Brazil without racism, without violence, without misogyny.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence honors the legacy for 'um Brasil sem racismo' and implies reparation.
Erika Hilton
61:45
About: guarantee protection for Black political leaders and activists
Today we salute our ancestors, we salute our dean, our teacher Deputy Benedita da Silva, but we also salute Lélia Gonzalez, Beatriz Nascimento, Carolina Maria de Jesus, Sueli Carneiro, Tereza de Benguela, Xica Manicongo, Marielle Franco, who was brutally executed in a Brazil that still kills, persecutes, attacks, and violates the bodies, history, territory and dignity of Black women in this country.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence denounces Marielle's murder without proposing concrete political action.
Erika Hilton
62:18
About: implement reparations policies to overcome the legacies of slavery
We are marching because we believe that only by marching collectively and organized can we overcome the legacies of slavery; we can overcome the violence that still affects our lives.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence defends the collective march as a means to overcome the legacies of slavery.
Erika Hilton
62:32
About: implement social protection policies for workers and women
We are marching for well-being, for reparations, for the lives of Black women, for work, for housing, for food, for quality of life, for access to education, so that we no longer witness mothers, grandmothers, sisters, aunts, daughters crying the deaths of their loved ones in the territories, as we have seen recently.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence lists social demands ('trabalho, moradia, comida') as explicit demands.
Erika Hilton
62:56
About: implement reparations policies for Black women
We are marching, in these 10 years of the Black Women's March, because Brazil has still not repaired its history with us, because Brazil continues to attack and persecute us.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence criticizes the absence of reparation in Brazil and therefore advocates implementing it.
Erika Hilton
63:20
About: guarantee political representation of Black women in institutions
We did not die. We are here, standing, occupying, even if only a few, the seats of this Parliament and contesting a project for Brazil that represents us, that reflects who we are, that places us at the center, that guarantees our rights and our dignity.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence says they contest a project of Brazil that 'nos represente' and guarantees rights.
Erika Hilton
64:03
About: guarantee institutional protection for the rights of Black women
We have already harvested fruits from this struggle, and we march because we believe that, in the future, it will be possible for future generations to live in a more egalitarian, more fraternal, fairer society, without racism, without sexism, and so that this House and the institutions of the Powers do not continue to run over the rights and lives of Black women.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence criticizes institutions that 'passam por cima' of rights and defends institutional protection.
AI classification from the transcript of a public video. See the Methodology