Samara Martins: Then I started participating in several other movements, such as the movement I still work in today, the Olga Benário women's movement, also fighting against violence toward women, against femicide, for the criminalization of misogyny, etc.
Samara Martins: And I'll tell you more about this during our conversation... But I'm a SUS worker and we've been denouncing this a lot: precarious workers caring for precarious patients.
So it's a debate we need to bring up a lot at this moment.
Samara Martins: and we've been doing that, so much so that one of Unidade Popular's first proposals that went viral, let's say, was that politicians be required, all of them, from city councilors to the President of the Republic,
Samara Martins: to use the SUS and public education, as I do; in addition to working in the SUS, I use it — I had my children in the SUS, and my whole family uses the SUS, just as they use public schooling.