0
📸 Featured Photo: Reproduction
An exchange of provocations between Eduardo Bolsonaro and Nikolas Ferreira escalated this Saturday (4) and highlighted fissures within the conservative camp. The clash, which began with a reaction considered ironic, ended in a long outburst with accusations of disrespect, political criticism and even an ultimatum. The information is from .
The disagreement gained strength after Nikolas Ferreira responded with a simple “kkk” to a publication related to Eduardo Bolsonaro on X (formerly Twitter). The reaction was enough to provoke an extensive response from the son of former president Jair Bolsonaro.
In the text, Eduardo accuses the Minas Gerais parliamentarian of acting debauched and states that the behavior went beyond limits. He also regrets a supposed change in stance by Nikolas, saying he no longer recognizes the politician he supported in the past.
READ ALSO:
In addition to the personal tone, the publication brings political charges. Eduardo criticizes Nikolas’ lack of public support for senator Flávio Bolsonaro, appointed as a pre-candidate for Planalto by the Bolsonaro group. He also disapproves of the fact that the deputy shared content linked to professor Silvio Grimaldo, now a critic of the Bolsonaro family.
The episode began on Friday (3), when Eduardo shared a video by influencer Kim Paim, who questioned a post by Nikolas. In the content, the deputy attributed the creation of Pix to the Bolsonaro government — a system developed by the Central Bank and initiated during the administration of Michel Temer, although launched during the government of Jair Bolsonaro.
The interaction evolved when Silvio Grimaldo commented on the case, leading Nikolas to react with the “kkk” that triggered Eduardo’s response.
In the final section, Eduardo Bolsonaro adopts a harsher tone and makes a direct appeal to his colleague: he asks him to distance himself from certain influences and leave differences aside “for Brazil”, warning that, otherwise, there would only be a “snicker”.
With information from Metrópoles