An act in solidarity with the Bolivian people was held this Sunday afternoon (14), in front of the São Paulo Museum of Art (Masp), on Avenida Paulista, in São Paulo. The demonstration brought together Bolivians living in Brazil, supported by social and trade union movements. Protesters are calling for the resignation of President Rodrigo Paz and the repeal of the State of Exception Law, which authorizes the Armed Forces to repress protests in the country. Related news: Bolivia arrests protest leaders amid US military support. Amid protests, Bolivia repeals the law that limited the state of exception. Bolivia records 23 blockades and anti-government marches arrive in La Paz. A member of the Abya Yala Community Feminism movement - Tecido Pindorama Brasil, Rafaela Vilaça was one of the organizers of the event and reinforced that the objective was to demonstrate support for the protests in Bolivia. "It's for us to show our solidarity and say that what happens to the people in Bolivia also happens here to the Brazilian people. Furthermore, Bolivia's struggle is Brazil's struggle today too", he said. The Paz government faces a series of protests calling for its resignation. The mobilization brings together peasants, indigenous people, teachers, miners, among other categories. Roadblocks have caused shortages in several regions of the Andean country, leading to shortages of fuel, food and medicine in the affected cities. Decisions by the new Bolivian president, who took power after almost 20 years of left-wing hegemony, had been causing demonstrations in the country since the beginning of his mandate, in December 2025, with a decree that removed the gasoline subsidy. The protests increased after peasants and indigenous people accused the government of enacting land laws with the aim of harming small farmers and in favor of large agribusiness entrepreneurs. "Bolivia today also suffers from high prices and a lack of fuel. Furthermore, previous Bolivian governments had a process in which food was very accessible to the population. Today, this no longer happens. There is a lack of food and what is available is very expensive", criticized Rafaela. "That's why people today are on the streets and fighting. This fight is to defend the rights of Bolivians. And here in São Paulo this is no different: Bolivians are here, but they are also in solidarity with what is happening there."