Metrópoles

Correct.

The initial news came from Brazilian publication Metrópoles, which states that Pablo brought more than 30 of his closest "legendaries" quote, unquote, to participate in the half Ironman event despite several expressing fear of swimming.

Now they say one thing-

It's the first event

Correct.

The initial news came from Brazilian publication Metrópoles, which states that Pablo brought more than 30 of his closest legendaries, quote-unquote, to participate in the half Ironman event despite several expressing fear of swimming.

Now, they say one thing- It's the first event ... one thing about triathlons or really any race in general, there's gonna be a proverbial butterflies at the start.

Nerves are gonna run high.

Brazilian activist alleged suicide sparks coverage controversy.

On Sunday in early February, Lillian Tahan, executive director of Lillian News website, Metropoles, received a call from the morning editor.

News was coming out that Sabrina Bittencourt, the activist behind the recent downfall of famous faith healer Yao Tehera de Faria, also known as John of God, over sexual assault charges and committed suicide.

At first, Tahin wasn't sure there had been a previous fake report of Bittencourt's death, but this time Bittencourt's oldest son and well-known colleague, the president of an NGO, confirmed that she had died.

The video looked to me like a horror movie, very The Handmaid's Tale-like, Oliveira says.

When you work for a long time as a journalist, you can tell when things don't seem to make a lot of sense.

When the news of the suicide came out, Oliveira decided to partner with David Agape, an architecture student who started running an independent fact-checking website.

Agape had published what he calls a dossier on Bittencourt's life, a compilation of declarations and public appearances the activist made over the years, including a highly publicized episode in which he had lost all memory of 11 years of her life.