- The covers of the print media continue to have their impact, despite the drop in sales of the printing industry.
- A good photo impacts much more than long texts.
- In Brazil, Bolsonaro militants entered the most important buildings of the three State powers and this is reflected in the print media.
Print media front pages have always been an important part of the newspaper industry, as they are the first thing people see when buying a newspaper or magazine.
That is why the choice of the main photograph and the headline are crucial, since they must attract the attention of the reader and clearly and concisely convey the main content of the article.
Today, with the growing popularity of online information and social media, some argue that print media front pages have lost their relevance.
Despite this, however, there are still many who enjoy holding a newspaper or magazine in their hands and spending some time reading the content over their morning coffee.
Furthermore, many print media continue to be highly influential in public opinion and in the way people see and understand the world around them.
It’s important to note that editing photos and headlines on the front pages of print media can often have a major impact on how people perceive an issue or event.
A powerful photo can convey much more than a thousand words, while an eye-catching headline can make people want to read more about it.
Therefore, it is essential that print media be responsible and ethical when choosing which photos and headlines to use on their covers.
Front pages with the Bolsonaro riots in Brazil
In Brazil, this Sunday, January 8, a group of around 5,000 followers of former President Jair Bolsonaro and financed by agricultural businessmen, violently entered the state headquarters in the city of Brasilia, the country’s capital.
Brazilian rioters beat mounted cop and his terrified HORSE with clubs https://t.co/yKyifJNHar
—Daily Mail Online (@MailOnline) January 9, 2023
In their entry, similar to what Donald Trump fans did in January 2020, they destroyed public property inside the Planalto Palace, where the president (currently Lula Da Sailva) works, the congress and the headquarters of the Palace of Justice.
The activists were dispersed by the security forces after Lula ordered the intervention of the city of Brasilia and the arrival of the Army.
The protesters called for a coup.
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