Clodovil hernandez

Content note for racism, antisemitism

“Do for the ones you love while they are still alive. Sending flowers after they are dead only profits the florist.” - Clodovil Hernandes

 Throughout his lifetime in Brazil, Clodovil Hernandes wore several hats. From an early age, he became a widely recognizable public figure in his country, first as a fashion stylist and designer, then as a television personality, and finally as a politician. At each of these various stages of life and career, however, he maintained his brazenly flamboyant persona and unapologetic attitude, becoming both a trailblazing visibly queer icon and a contentious figure with numerous enemies. In the years since his sudden passing, Clodovil’s legacy has often been the subject of much debate, with some hailing him as a pioneer and others criticizing him for his lack of solidarity with the LGBTQ+ community. Though many of his actions and remarks over the years were indeed problematic and perhaps worthy of his cancellation, Clodovil Hernandes nevertheless left an indelible mark on Brazilian culture and so

Category:Clodovil Hernandes

Brazilian stylist, TV host and politician (1937-2009)
Upload mediaDate of birth17 June 1937
Elisiário (São Paulo)Date of death17 March 2009
BrasíliaManner of deathCause of deathCountry of citizenshipResidence
  • Mansão de Clodovil Hernandes
OccupationMember of political partyPosition heldNative languageWork location

Clodovil Hernandes

Brazilian politician

Clodovil Hernandes (Brazilian Portuguese:[klodoˈviweʁˈnɐ̃dʒis]; 17 June 1937 – 17 March 2009) was a Brazilian fashion designer, television presenter, and politician. Hernandes made his debut of fame as a fashion stylist during the 60s and 70s, after which he was invited to work on television. His dedication and fame on television lasted for over 40 years and various television stations. In his political career, Hernandes was known for statements deemed inappropriate, often directed at other famous personalities. Among other controversies, he was accused of racism and antisemitism.[3] Hernandes was the first openly gay congressman in Brazil.[4]

Biography

Hernandes was born on 17 June 1937, in Elisiário, and raised by a Spanish immigrant couple (Diego Hernández and Isabel Sánchez); he apparently never knew his biological parents. He had great affection for his adoptive mother, a Spanish immigrant from Andalusia. One of his projects in the Chamber of Deputies was to create the Dia da Mãe Adotiva (Ad

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