SHOTLIST: SAO PAULO, BRAZIL (OCT. 5, 2025) (ANADOLU – ACCESS ALL) 1. VARIOUS OF PROTESTERS GATHERING AT SAO PAULO MUSEUM OF ART, HOLDING PALESTINIAN FLAGS AND BANNERS, PLAYING DRUMS, CHANTING SLOGANS WHILE MARCHING TO PRACA ROOSEVELT TO DEMAND END OF ISRAELI AGRESSION ON GAZA SAO PAULO, BRAZIL - OCT. 5: Thousands rallied in Sao Paulo on Sunday, Oct. 5, to protest Israel’s military campaign in Gaza and demand the release of activists detained aboard the Global Sumud Flotilla. Demonstrators gathered at the São Paulo Museum of Art (MASP), waving Palestinian flags and holding signs that read “End the Genocide in Gaza,” while calling on the Brazilian government to cut diplomatic ties with Israel. The march ended at Praca Roosevelt, with protesters expressing solidarity with the flotilla’s mission to deliver aid to Gaza and calling for an end to Israel’s blockade of the besieged enclave. Israeli naval forces attacked the flotilla as it approached Gaza’s coast late Wednesday and detained at least 443 activists on board, organizers said. The International Committee to Break the Siege on Gaza (ICBSG) confirmed that 22 ships have been attacked and seized by Israeli forces, and 19 are believed to have been attacked, but it has not yet documented them. Of the four vessels still remaining, two support ships turned back, while the vessel Marinet continued sailing toward Gaza but was still far away after a late arrival due to technical malfunctions, it added. The flotilla, loaded mainly with humanitarian aid and medical supplies, set sail at the end of August. It was the first time in years that around 50 ships sailed together toward Gaza, carrying hundreds of civilian supporters. Israel has maintained a blockade on Gaza, home to nearly 2.4 million, for nearly 18 years, and further tightened the siege in March when it closed border crossings and blocked food and medicine deliveries, pushing the enclave into famine. Since October 2023, Israeli bombardment has killed more than 66,200 Palestinians, most of them women and children. The UN and rights groups have repeatedly warned that the enclave is being rendered uninhabitable, with starvation and disease spreading rapidly.