“…Pioneering works nourish these readings carried out by Brazilian colleagues, who, from the theoretical review of Freire's work, analyze the references on childhood, boys and girls, to contribute to the view of popular childhood education and its possibility of "being more," of recognizing themselves as historical subjects, unfinished, in the process of becoming Texeira de Paula, 2011), as well as to contribute in the construction of an education for popular and oppressed child-hoods (Peloso, 2017;Teixeira de Paula, 2021). In some cases, we find elaborations that recover educational experiences with childhood developed from the Social Movements, especially from the Landless Movement (MST), that strong relationship between children's education and social movements, in which Freire's contributions are made visible to locate a childhood of rights, desires, and struggles (Angelo, 2009).…”