Djamila Ribeiro Net Worth

Djamila Ribeiro is a renowned Activist and Feminist from Sao Paulo, Brazil. She has a net worth of $5 Million and is known for her work as a columnist for Marie Claire Brasil, as well as a researcher and teacher of Political Philosophy at the Federal University of Sao Paulo. She has also published the book What is a Place of Speech?.
Djamila Ribeiro is a member of Activist

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Day August 1, 1980
Birth Place Sao Paulo, Brazil
Age 43 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Leo

💰 Net worth: $5 Million (2024)

Djamila Ribeiro, a prominent activist in Brazil, has gained recognition for her tireless efforts in fighting for social justice and equality. With her strong voice and dedication to creating a more inclusive society, Ribeiro has made a significant impact on the Brazilian activist scene. As she continues to inspire and uplift marginalized communities, it comes as no surprise that her net worth is estimated to be at an impressive $5 million by the year 2024. Ribeiro's success not only reflects her accomplishments as an activist but also her ability to stay true to her principles while garnering financial success.

About

Political activist and feminist who is known for working as a columnist for Marie Claire Brasil. She is also known for being a researcher and teacher of Political Philosophy at the Federal University of Sao Paulo and for having published the book What is a Place of Speech?. 

Before Fame

She first began studying subjects of gender and race within the House of Culture of the Black Woman. She earned her degree in Philosophy from UNIFESP in 2012 and her masters in 2015. In May of 2016, she was appointed deputy secretary of Human Rights and Citizenship to the city of Sao Paulo. 

Trivia

She is known for having written the preface to the book Women, Race, and Class by Angela Davis

Family Life

She was born and raised in Santos, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Her father was a communist and militant who inspired her political activism. 

Associated With

She was first elected the Deputy Secretary of Human Rights and Citizenship of the city of Sao Paulo in May of 2016 during the Fernando Haddad administration.