The Bolsonarist protest set for this Sunday (1st) on Avenida Paulista finds itself on the eve of the event with a vague agenda, sparked by a public dispute among the organizers. The event, titled 'Wake up, Brazil,' was initiated by federal deputy Nikolas Ferreira, who has been at the center of contention with some members of his party regarding the focus of the protest. While Ferreira emphasized calls for the ousting of President Lula and Supreme Court Ministers Moraes and Toffoli, a faction within the movement has expressed opposition to prioritizing the impeachment of Toffoli, instead advancing calls for amnesty for January 8th protesters and focusing on the release of former President Jair Bolsonaro.

The complexity of the situation became evident when Senator Flávio Bolsonaro, who is also a pre-candidate for the presidency, was questioned about the protest’s agenda. He acknowledged that while Ferreira's statements about the protest's goals are public, each supporter is likely to interpret and express their positions based on personal emphases, suggesting a lack of cohesive strategy as the event approaches. This situation could indicate broader challenges within the Bolsonarist movement as factions struggle to unify their messaging in a politically charged environment.

As the protest looms, the significance of the agenda also highlights the ongoing socio-political tensions in Brazil, particularly in the wake of the January 8th protests that have marked civil unrest. The divisions within the Bolsonarist ranks may influence the turnout and impact of the Sunday protest, potentially reflecting the current state of opposition to the ruling government and offering insight into the direction of right-wing movements in Brazil at large.