Marina Costa
Marina Costa is a freelance video producer and multimedia edit assistant
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When Thalita Rocha's mother-in-law died due to a lack of available oxygen on a Manaus hospital's Covid ward, she vowed to raise money to deliver oxygen tanks and other lifesaving equipment to the Amazonian city's homes
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The 2020 Guardian and Observer appeal is supporting three great charities that can make a practical difference to the lives of young people
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The Guardian's Lily Kuo explains why Uighurs and other Muslim minorities are being held in 're-education' camps that the Chinese government claims are benign vocational centres but that former camp detainees describe as de facto prisons
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The historian David Olusoga looks at the significance of statues and examines the impact they have had on the victims of colonialists and imperialists, as well as the cost borne by their descendants
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When league football was paused in March 2020 due to coronavirus, the Tranmere Rovers chairman, Mark Palios, devised Project Malthus, his plan to keep the League One club alive. As he waits for fellow clubs to vote on the outcome of the season, which could mean their relegation, he explains why football needs to get serious about its messy economic situation, and why a club like Tranmere needs to look after its community in difficult times.
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With life slowly beginning to return to something like normality in South Korea, the Seoul-based journalist Nemo Kim looks at what lessons can be learned from the country's outbreak
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Kate Proctor explains what to look out for after the exit poll is revealed
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The Guardian's Kate Proctor dispels some Christmas election myths.
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About 90,000 people in America have dwarfism. The writer and podcaster Cara Reedy takes us on a journey to reflect on what it means to be a person with dwarfism – and why America's obsession with little people has left lasting damage
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An oil fire burned for more than three weeks next to a freshwater lake in Vaca Muerta, Argentina, one of the world’s largest deposits of shale oil and gas and home to the indigenous Mapuche people. In collaboration with Forensic Architecture, this video looks at the local Mapuche community’s claim that the oil and gas industry has irreversibly damaged their ancestral homeland, and with it their traditional ways of life
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A letter from the British government classifying Paulette Wilson as an illegal immigrant shook her sense of identity and belonging. ‘Hostile environment’ policies years in the making meant that Wilson and other victims of the Windrush scandal had their right to residency in the UK called into question. She had been detained for a week pending imminent deportation though she had done nothing wrong. It was devastating, but luckily she was released before she was deported. Here we follow Wilson as she returns to Jamaica for the first time in 50 years, trying to make sense of her place in the world and rebuild a sense of security and belonging
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As Tory conference cheers Boris Johnson’s do-or-die vision of leaving the EU, Anywhere but Westminster moves to Milton Keynes, a town evenly split between leave and remain, and hurtling into the future
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