Campaign by the Holocaust Museum of Curitiba warns against intolerance

Taking advantage of the return to classes and the resumption of visits, the Holocaust Museum of Curitiba launched an educational campaign against intolerance this week. Ten thousand people are expected to be impacted by the action.

According to the Museum, the campaign’s centerpiece consists of two customized erasers with the words “(in)tolerance” and “(dis)respect,” distributed to each student who visits the museum.

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The idea is that the act of erasing the prefix from the words, turning them into “tolerance” and “respect,” serves as a pedagogical and symbolic experience, showing that change begins with individual, everyday choices.

The campaign runs through August, with the distribution of the 10,000 erasers produced for the action.

How to visit

Teachers and the general public must schedule visits in advance on the Museum’s website. There is no cost, but entry without prior scheduling is not allowed.