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Milene Santos

@_milenesantoss

2 months ago

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be an image of juice and text.

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be an image of crowd, concert and text.

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be an image of crowd and text.

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be an image of text.

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be an image of text.

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be an image of text.

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, top, crowd, concert and text that says 'itau brasileira'.

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be an image of text.

Photo by Milene Santos on September 07, 2026. May be a selfie of miniskirt, fishnet stockings, beret, headscarf and text.

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Posted On: September 7th 2026, 09:45 pm

I got a feeling that tonight’s gonna be a good night. 🤘🏾🚀💅🏾

Comments (3)

alves.damy

2 months ago

alves.damy

👏👏👏❤️

michelesantos7227

2 months ago

michelesantos7227

Monumento ❤️

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Kerfuffle

A month ago Elissa Slotkin stood on a stage and bragged about her education. She had gone to Poland and Hungary, she said, and studied the forces that beat Viktor Orban, and she brought the lessons home. There is a playbook for these authoritarians, she said, and there is a playbook for getting out of it. She said it like the notes were a weapon. She said it weeks before the police surrounded a constitutional court in Warsaw.

Then came Friday night. Riot police cordoned off the Constitutional Tribunal, the court that had stood in the prime minister’s way, and a judge the president never swore in suspended the court’s president and vice president. The court itself called it an illegal takeover and a coup d’état. The prime minister took credit for restoring the rule of law. The president flew home from Africa, walked through the crowds, climbed the barriers, and entered his own court. It reads like Slotkin’s playbook, in real time: the broad coalition, the corruption charge, the court neutralized, all of it dressed as saving democracy. The lessons she brought home from Poland arrived in Poland first.

Nobody says she ordered the police to the court. Nobody has to. The question is whose side the playbook serves, and the answer was on the stage a month ago: the side that seizes the court and calls it law, the side that suspends the judges and calls it order, the side that treats a constitutional tribunal as an obstacle to be removed rather than a limit to be obeyed. Slotkin brought home lessons from Poland. Donald Tusk just demonstrated the lesson back, and the lesson is that the authoritarian playbook has two covers. One of them is hers. Michigan should read both before Tuesday.