The article highlights the growing incidence of feminicides in Brazil, where roughly four women are murdered daily in 2025. This surge in violence is framed as a structural phenomenon, deeply embedded in a historical culture of resentment, control, and subjugation of women. The piece argues that feminicide cannot merely be viewed through the lens of personal conflicts or public security failures; it reflects a broader societal issue that is perpetuated by ideological, religious, and political discourses.