Manifesto #1 'The Street Surrounded By Division' - Oruam, Real Fubá, MC Poze do Rodo (prod. Elow)

Mainstreet Records

This video has been trending in Brazil, and Portugal

The video begins by setting a manifesto-like tone, presenting the street as a space fragmented by inequality, violence, and internal rivalries. Images of alleys, backstreets, and everyday scenes from the periphery accompany a discourse that exposes the contradiction between the stigmatization of favelas and the consumption of their culture by the rest of society.

Oruam takes the first verse, describing the journey from scarcity to success in rap. He celebrates material achievements but emphasizes that money and status do not erase the memories of losses and sacrifices. The lyrics juxtapose luxury and loyalty, questioning whether winning as an individual is enough when social division persists.

Next, Real Fubá reinforces the value of community and mutual trust. His verse addresses factions, police repression, and betrayal that fuel the feeling of constant siege. The central message is one of unity: the street can only be liberated when its inhabitants stop feeding disputes that benefit external forces.

MC Poze do Rodo concludes the manifesto by mixing celebration and warning. He expresses gratitude for the turn that music brought to his life, but reminds that crime remains an alluring path for many. Poze calls on the new generations to seek education, entrepreneurship, and art as ways to break the cycle of violence and prove that the favela can thrive without self-destruction.

Elow's production weaves together trap, drill, and funk over intense bass, creating a cinematic atmosphere that evolves as the verses change. The clip alternates between scenes of tension and hope, highlighting the duality of peripheral life and turning each image into a visual commentary on the divisions that surround the street.

Overall, 'Manifesto #1 – The Street Surrounded by Division' functions as a call to social consciousness. The video celebrates personal achievements but keeps the focus on the urgency of overcoming structural and emotional barriers that still fragment those living on the margins

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