Terry McCoy

Ileazio Morubo, an Indigenous lawyer from the Marubo tribe, and Terry McCoy, the Rio de Janeiro bureau chief for The Washington Post, delve into the devastating impact of organized crime on indigenous rights in Brazil. They discuss the mysterious disappearances and tragic murders of Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips, highlighting their courageous efforts to expose illegal activities threatening the Amazon. The conversation captures the emotional turmoil faced by those fighting for justice amidst political strife and systemic violence.

Terry McCoy, the Washington Post's Rio de Janeiro bureau chief, and Raphael Alves, a freelance photographer, delve into the chilling realities of deforestation along Brazil's BR-319 highway. They discuss the clash between the need for infrastructure and the catastrophic environmental risks that come with it. The duo uncovers the violent operations of criminal groups exploiting the region, revealing connections to illegal activities and the shocking disappearance of a key witness. Their journey paints a stark picture of a rainforest on the brink of collapse.