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Ódio e nojo à ditadura

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Ulysses Guimarães saying he has hatred and disgust for dictatorship, a historic Brazilian politics quote used in edits, debates and reaction videos.

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Ulysses Guimarães saying he has hatred and disgust for dictatorship, a historic Brazilian politics quote used in edits, debates and reaction videos.

The clip captures Ulysses Guimarães delivering his famous line about having hatred and disgust for dictatorship, spoken with firm, grave conviction. His voice is measured but intense, each word landing like a statement of principle rather than a shout. In just a few seconds the sound conveys defiance, democratic pride and moral rejection of authoritarian rule. Listeners familiar with Brazilian history feel the weight immediately, while others hear a powerful, serious declaration that cuts through lighter edits and gives any post a sudden sense of historical gravity and purpose.

Pro-tip

Place the line at the peak of a political edit, right after footage of censorship or military rule, and let it play clean with no music underneath. The grave delivery needs silence around it, so trim pauses before and after for maximum impact.

Hoe mensen het gebruiken

Drop it over footage criticising authoritarian politicians today.
Use it in edits celebrating Brazil's 1988 Constitution.
Add it to debate clips rejecting censorship and repression.
Post it as a reaction to news about dictatorship.

Meer informatie

Ulysses Guimarães was a Brazilian politician and president of the Constituent Assembly that drafted the 1988 Constitution after the military dictatorship ended in 1985. During the promulgation speech on 5 October 1988, he declared his hatred and disgust for dictatorship, a line that became one of the most quoted moments in Brazilian democratic history. The short phrase later circulated in textbooks, documentaries and news retrospectives, and online it is reused as a meme sound and serious reaction whenever authoritarianism, censorship or democratic rights are debated in Brazil.

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Who says odio e nojo a ditadura?

The line is spoken by Ulysses Guimarães, a Brazilian politician who led the Constituent Assembly. He is remembered as a central figure in Brazil's return to democracy after the military dictatorship, and this short declaration became his most famous quote.

Where does this sound come from?

It comes from Guimarães's speech for the promulgation of Brazil's 1988 Constitution on 5 October 1988. The speech marked the end of the constituent process and presented the new democratic constitution following more than two decades of military rule in Brazil.

Why do people use this sound online?

People use it as both a serious statement and a reaction sound in political edits. The grave tone makes it effective for rejecting authoritarian ideas, marking Constitution anniversaries, or adding historical weight to posts about democracy, censorship and civil rights today.