I am the President of Brazil

Brazil was still in turmoil in February. The people, mobilized after Gustavo Andrade's revelations about corrupt and complacent politicians, rose up in a wave of indignation. The streets of several capitals were taken over by peaceful protests, with posters demanding changes, while social media became a constant field of pressure on the exposed parliamentarians.

The names revealed by Gustavo were now in the sights of millions of Brazilians. It was impossible for these politicians to ignore the popular pressure that was growing day by day. Television programs, newspapers and news portals intensely covered the public reaction, which demanded the immediate departure of those who, according to Gustavo, were working against the country's progress.

On a Monday morning, the streets of downtown São Paulo were packed with protesters. Many carried posters with slogans such as "Brazil above all!", "Enough corruption!", and "We want honest politicians!" Among the protesters, a young university student, Felipe, gave an interview to a television channel:

— We are here to show that the Brazilian people can no longer stand being deceived! If these politicians do not leave on good terms, we will pressure them until they resign! Gustavo Andrade has shown the truth, and we will ensure that changes happen!

That same afternoon, in Brasília, the atmosphere was tense within the National Congress. Politicians who had been exposed by Gustavo began to feel the direct impact of popular pressure. Incessant phone calls, criticism on social media and threats of boycotts by their electoral bases left many of them in an untenable situation.

Among the names most targeted was Senator Carlos Muniz, who had been one of the leaders of the opposition to Gustavo. During a meeting with his advisors, he discussed the growing pressure for his resignation.

— We cannot continue like this. The people are in the streets, and every day that passes my image becomes more tarnished. If I don't resign, I could lose any chance of being reelected in the future, Muniz said, visibly dejected.

His chief advisor, however, tried to argue:

"Senator, perhaps we can reverse this with a media campaign. There are ways to get around the situation and try to rebuild your image."

But Muniz shook his head, defeated:

"It's no use. Gustavo Andrade has affected national pride. He has brought the people to his side. If I continue to fight against this, I will be fighting against the whole of Brazil. It is better to leave now and try to preserve what is left of my reputation."

In the following days, one by one, the politicians exposed by Gustavo began to announce their resignations. The newspaper headlines reflected the drastic fall of some of the most influential figures in the political scene:

"Senator Muniz resigns after popular pressure"

"Deputies accused by Gustavo leave their posts"

"Brazil witnesses the largest wave of resignations in recent political history"

On social media, the mood was celebratory. Brazilians from all over the country saw the resignations as a victory for the people against corruption and the system that had harmed them for so long. The feeling was that Brazil was finally being purged of its most corrupt and complacent figures.

In the face of the mass resignations, Gustavo knew it was time to reaffirm his commitment to Brazil. He called a new press conference to speak directly to the people and the nation.

Standing at the pulpit, with the Brazilian coat of arms behind him and the television cameras focused on him, Gustavo began his speech solemnly but firmly:

"My compatriots, in recent weeks, we have seen a historic movement in Brazil. Politicians who were committed only to their personal interests were exposed and, faced with pressure from the Brazilian people, resigned. This is a victory for each and every one of you. It is a victory for democracy. It is a victory for Brazil.

Gustavo's words were met with applause in the press room, and the live broadcast soon began to generate thousands of reactions on social media. The president, however, did not stop there. He knew that for Brazil to continue moving forward, it was necessary to do more than just remove corrupt people from power; it was necessary to fill these vacancies with people committed to the future of the country.

— But our fight is just beginning. With these politicians gone, we now have the responsibility to fill their seats with competent, honest people who are focused on making Brazil grow. I guarantee you that each name chosen will be someone who shares the same commitment that I have: to make this country a powerhouse, a place of pride for all of us.

With the resignations confirmed, Gustavo began discussing with his trusted team the names that could replace the politicians who had left their posts. He knew that this was a unique opportunity to bring new minds to the government, people who were truly committed to transforming Brazil.

In a meeting with his top advisors and ministers, Gustavo listened to suggestions and discussed each name carefully.

"We need people who are technically competent, but also of unquestionable character. We cannot make mistakes in these appointments, or all this change that we have begun could lose momentum," said Gustavo.

The Chief of Staff, who was leading the discussions, agreed:

"President, there are many good names, especially in the private sector, who can bring new ideas and energy to the government. People who are not afraid to face challenges and who are not corrupted by the current political system."

Gustavo nodded, but knew that he would need to choose carefully. He did not want to just fill vacancies; he wanted to ensure that Brazil had leaders capable of transforming the country in a lasting way.

In the days that followed, new politicians began to be appointed and took office. The people, now even more attentive, followed each announcement closely, and the media reported on the profiles and careers of each new leader. Gustavo made a point of ensuring that all those appointed were figures of recognized competence, with histories of integrity and commitment to the public good.

The feeling in the country was one of renewal. Brazil, which previously seemed trapped in a vicious cycle of corruption and stagnation, was now beginning to glimpse a new future. The streets, previously filled with protests, were now the stage for celebrations, and Brazilians were beginning to believe that, with Gustavo at the helm, the country could finally become the powerhouse it always had the potential to be.

In yet another press conference, Gustavo addressed the people to reaffirm his commitment to the nation.

— Brazil is changing, and this is only possible thanks to each one of you. We are only at the beginning of a long journey, but together, we will build a better, fairer and more prosperous country. We will not stop until all Brazilians can be proud to call this place home. To the corrupt and those who still try to keep Brazil in the past, I say: your time is up.

The people, once again, responded with enthusiasm. Brazil was on the move, and with Gustavo Andrade at the helm, it seemed that the future would finally be different.