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At Caramundo, we work to equip motivated, underprivileged youth in poor urban areas in Latin America with the skills needed to realize their talents and attain economic self-sufficiency.

Check out the news coverage: Contact us if we are missing something.


Johannesburg 31 Jul, 2010

Graffiti to promote Women’s Rights in Jozi!

From July 5th to July 11th Caramundo participated with Rede Nami in the Man Up! Campaign to combat Violence against Women in Johannesburg, South Africa during the FIFA World Cup. Anarkia (Panmela Castro) and Anouk Piket where invited to give a workshop on the methodology to combat violence against women using graffiti in Brazil.

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Bogotá 24 Jun, 2010

Caramundo and La Familia Ayara exchange in Bogotá, Colombia

In June 2010 Caramundo and La Familia Ayara realized the first capacity building exchange in Bogotá. The main objective of the exchange was to share the knowledge and experience La Familia Ayara has built in the past few years, with the coordinators of Projeto Queto in Rio de Janeiro. The exchange was part of a larger program financed by UN HABITAT who supports both La Familia Ayara and Caramundo in strengthening its youth led programs on grass roots level.

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Rio de Janeiro 7 Jun, 2010

What does it mean to be a woman!

In the weekend of May 29 and 30 Rede Nami – Fesminist Urban Art Network – was launched in Rio de Janeiro, showing amazing potential and collective ideas of women concerned about the organization of our society. The launch consisted of one day capacity building training of the first group of women with a seminar about feminism and women in art, and a second day with a big graffiti event held in the community of Morro do Queto.

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Nijmegen 20 Feb, 2010

Lost in Prison

In the spring of 2009, Caramundo coordinator and photographer Marloes Verhoeven went to El Salvador to give a photography workshop with youth of our local partner Quetzalcoatl. Quetzalcoatl also initiated an artistic project in the Sesuntepeque female prison in San Salvador. Marloes soon was accepted in the cells of the women and had very opening conversations with the women.

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Language: English version Portugues version