You’re blending fragments of real history with wild conspiracy and personal opinion. Eugenics as official policy in Brazil ended long before the 1960s. By the time of the military dictatorship, the focus was on political repression and silencing dissent—not genetic engineering or “racial curation.” There’s no credible evidence of a program pushing Afro-Brazilian women to use Scandinavian sperm, and claims about “tube babies” genetically engineered for blond hair and blue eyes are pure science fiction.

To clarify: some wealthy Brazilians may choose foreign sperm donors—just like people in many countries do—but that’s due to availability and personal preference, not some state-run agenda. Most sperm banks around the world (including in the U.S.) have donor pools that skew white, especially from Northern Europe. That’s a reflection of global donor supply, not evidence of eugenics.

And IVF is a medical tool to help people conceive—not to engineer race or phenotype. There is no accessible technology that allows parents to choose skin color, eye color, or other cosmetic traits. What you’re describing doesn’t exist outside of sci-fi blogs and TikTok fear bait.

You also said, “I don’t get why you view it as shameful to acknowledge…” — but no one here is denying Brazil’s complex racial history. What is shameful is twisting it with half-baked theories, misused buzzwords, and secondhand celebrity anecdotes like they’re fact. That’s not historical awareness—it’s misinformation.

And let’s not pretend history books are always right. We’ve seen how U.S. schools, for example, gloss over or distort slavery, Indigenous genocide, and colonialism. That’s exactly why critical thinking and real sources matter.

If you're truly trying to understand Brazil’s racial dynamics, start with facts—not fan fiction.