Over the last few years, Lia D. Castro has slept with over 700 men, and she has built a relationship of exchange with at least 50 of them. Together, they read texts by authors such as Cida Bento, Frantz Fanon (1925-1961) and Achille Mbembe, intellectuals she frequently cites. “The central objective of my work, in relation to decolonization and self-decolonization, is to dialogue with the opposition,” says Lia, on a sunny Saturday, from the 16th floor of her recently acquired apartment facing the sea in Praia Grande.
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