Instituto Tribus

Private association · Ceilândia Norte, Federal District

Instituto Tribus

The trade name of Domingueira Moto Rock, a private association on record in Brasília whose main activity, according to the Brazilian federal tax registry, is standing up for social rights.

Think of this page as the association's poster on the wall: why it was registered, where it sits and which lines reach it. There is no campaign, raffle or request for money anywhere on it.

Why an association like this exists

1

Listen before anything else

A social-rights association starts with a conversation. Someone who has no idea where to begin a request, an enrolment or a complaint can come here and tell the whole story before being pointed anywhere.

Being heard costs nothing and needs no membership card.

2

Spell out what belongs to you

Most social rights (housing, health care, welfare, work, getting around the city) hinge on knowing which office handles them, what paperwork to bring and in which order to ask.

The association exists to turn that route into street-corner language, free of legal jargon and free of promises about the outcome.

3

Point to the right door

When a matter calls for a public service, a public defender or a rights council, the association says which door to knock on and what to say once inside.

The final answer always comes from the competent body; the job here is to shorten the walk to it and to gather neighbours around what they share.

The words the Constitution pasted up

Article 6 of the Brazilian Federal Constitution names the social rights. They are what the association's registered activity is about:

  • education
  • health
  • food
  • work
  • housing
  • transport
  • leisure
  • security
  • social security
  • protection of motherhood and childhood
  • assistance to the destitute

Any conversation that opens with one of those words fits in the association's inbox.

What this poster is not

  • It is not a law office and does not stand in for the Public Defender's Office.
  • It asks for no money, donation or sign-up before replying to a message.
  • It cannot guarantee that a request made to a public body will be granted.
  • It collects no documents at all: nothing here asks you to fill anything in.

If your situation is urgent, go straight to the public service in charge or call the relevant emergency number.

Before you write, set aside four things

  1. The name you go by. Just the name, no ID number.
  2. Your neighbourhood or administrative region. It tells us which public unit is closest.
  3. Where you have already knocked. Clinic, welfare centre, public defender, school, employer: whichever.
  4. The answer you got. Even if it was a plain "come back another day".

With that in hand, the first reply lands closer to the point and nobody has to retell the story three times.

How to reach us

Writing is the easiest way. Say in a few lines what is going on and what kind of guidance you are after:

contato@betweenbreakfasts.com

If you would rather talk, these are the numbers listed in the association's registration (Brazilian lines, country code +55):

Please hold back personal documents on first contact. Should a paper be needed later on, we agree beforehand on how it will be handled.

Whatever reaches the association through this site is handled as set out in What the association keeps, and why, written under Brazilian Law No. 13.709/2018.