Mais de 800 dias inativa lá. Fui pro Firefox e nunca mais olhei pra trás.

Qual navegador vcs usam?

Friends through dm and my own profile. No noise. No reels, no explore, no feed...

A bit of silence from the noise and propaganda but not totally isolated. This feels just fine to me, I can still connect with friends and manually check on those I love and I am not bombarded with information.

Conversavamos esporadicamente. No ultimo contato pedi link de uma playlist. Fui ignorada pq ele estava namorando (ok?). Dps de 6 meses ele reaparece dando like em tudo q posto. Ignorei as CINCO vezes q respondeu meu story no insta. Continuou mandando mensagem. Tentei deixar os sinais mais claros sem perder a elegância. Mutei do meu status. Ficou mandando dm. Tirei do meu insta.

Hj o maluco vem e me chama no whats. VSF!!

INCLUSIVE, aposto q qnd falei "as vzs a pessoa perde interesse" ele achou q eu tava falando de algo alem de amizade KKK pqp

Lixa do agachamento hack completamente desgastada. Agacho com 80-100kg. No meio da serie a minha perna direita escorregou por conta desa MERDA de lixa fudida e eu tive q segurar o peso todo na perna esquerda pra não cair. Minha perna ta doendo pra caralho. Vou passar isso pra gerente da academia. Que merda gente!

Bom dia pra nós.

Eu: moro ao lado de gravataí

Correios: Sp > gravataí > Sp > gravataí > Sp > Gravataí

?????????

Over the past few days, I built a database from the Brazilian Public Security Yearbook (Anuário Brasileiro de Segurança Pública) to better understand how crime has evolved across Brazil's states. The 11 charts in this post summarise more than a decade of data on the crimes that most directly affect people's daily lives, and that drives the perception of Brazil as a violent country abroad. This perception is spread first and foremost by Brazilians themselves.

In the Brazilian statistics, "robbery" refers to theft with violence or threat ("roubo"), not ordinary theft ("furto"). The dataset also breaks robberies down into categories such as street robbery, mobile phone robbery, vehicle robbery, residential robbery, cargo robbery and others.

While homicide rates often receive the greatest international attention, they are not the crime that the vast majority of Brazilians worry about in their everyday routines. For most, the perception of public safety is shaped much more by the risk of being robbed on the street, having a phone or vehicle stolen through violence, or experiencing other forms of violent robbery. For that reason, most of the analysis focuses on robbery rates. I did however include intentional violent deaths ("murders") for comparison.

Although public perception takes longer to shift, the donward trend is clear throughout the country, even if it is moving slower in some states than in others. Unfortunately, Rio de Janeiro, the postcard of Brazil, is on the slowest side here. Murders have also been dropping for the past ten years, although at a slower pace than robberies. The two aren't really the same story: they come from very different social realities and are driven by different factors, so there's no reason to expect them to move at the same pace.

Data source

All data come from the Anuário Brasileiro de Segurança Pública, published annually by the Brazilian Forum on Public Security. I compiled information from every edition between 2018 and 2026. Each yearbook includes excel spreadsheets containing detailed crime statistics for the two most recent years, allowing the construction of a consistent historical series for robbery indicators (although some data points are missing). For intentional violent deaths, the 2026 edition provides annual data covering 2012-2025, enabling a longer comparison for homicide trends.

The charts include:

• Total robberies in Brazil (absolute numbers and rates).
• Heatmaps for total robberies, cell phone robberies, vehicle robberies, residential robberies, cargo robberies, and intentional violent deaths.
• Ranking evolution of robbery rates across states.
• A comparison map of robbery rates in 2016 and 2025.
• Distribution of robbery rates across states over time.
• A scatter plot comparing robbery rates and absolute numbers by state.

Edit: the rate for vehicle robbery is per 100,000 registered vehicles, not per inhabitsnts.