In a recent piece featured in Folha, various readers provided their insightful opinions on the issue of prejudice in football. Victor Farias Carreiro from Rio de Janeiro advocates for increased representation of women in sports, suggesting that not only should women's contributions be more highlighted, but they should also be more frequently appointed as referees. By encouraging young girls to pursue their passion in sports, he believes that a more inclusive culture can be fostered.

Beatriz P. de Miranda Henriques from Campinas emphasizes the urgency of swift punishment for those guilty of violence and notes the importance of discouraging a sporting culture that humiliates opponents. She further proposes implementing mandatory training sessions on Diversity and Inclusion for clubs and their managers, including youth levels, as a method to instill progressive values early on. This indicates a need for a more systemic approach to combat discrimination in sports.

Gabriela Crespo Gomes dos Santos from Brasília makes a poignant connection between societal prejudice and prejudice in football. She argues that tackling the root of the issue requires education from a young age, both at home and in schools. By fostering consciousness around diversity and acceptance, she believes that football can mirror a more equitable society. Such discussions highlight the pressing need for comprehensive strategies to address these ingrained issues within Brazilian football and society at large.