Repórter Morabeza

Repórter Morabeza is a newsroom-led interview and current-affairs program built around Cabo Verdean public life. Its center of gravity is the practical conversation. Guests explain a project, a book, a festival, a social need, or a week of news, while the interviewer keeps returning to origins, purpose, obstacles, and impact. The tone is courteous but focused. Recent episodes show a program attentive to civic organizing, cultural dignity, language, inclusion, political memory, and the everyday costs of national life. A conversation with Denilson Monteiro follows the creation of a youth human-rights organization and its attention to women’s leadership, community outreach, and youth as present-day actors. An interview with Joana Lisboa frames Casa Lata as photography with a social purpose, giving visibility to a neighborhood often reduced to stigma. Another episode follows Zuleika Rodrigues and the first Amar no Espectro meeting, where autism inclusion is treated through families, technical support, institutions, and the cost of care. The cultural range is broad. The show covers Revista Claridade and the launch of Cátedra Claridade as a way to think about Cabo Verdean literature moving into international study. It also follows História pa Mininu, a Creole-language children’s reading project sustained by private support and community distribution. Music enters through Kriol Jazz Festival 2026, with attention to criolidade, international programming, local artists, and the fragile funding behind cultural events. Politics and social conditions are present without becoming abstract. In the Balai Cabo Verde segment, Cristina Moraes walks through fuel prices, purchasing power, exports, health-system reform, disease concerns, gender-based violence law, kidney transplant news, Easter observances, and international conflict. The show’s strength is cumulative. Across episodes, it records how Cabo Verdean society explains its needs in its own institutional, cultural, and community vocabulary.