Resist to play (and if it doesn't rain)

The camps in Lisbon and Porto reflect a chaotic adaptation of societal norms, where adult participants mimic a childlike rebellion against authority. Popular assemblies are held, but dissenting voices are silenced, leading to a homogenized groupthink. Activities like 'Resistir a Brincar' aim to engage children in protests, while free meals and medical assistance are provided. Despite the playful atmosphere, the underlying issues of housing and societal discontent remain unresolved. As weather conditions threaten the camps' existence, the future of these gatherings is uncertain, echoing themes of chaos and societal breakdown reminiscent of 'Lord of the Flies'.