or newspaper seller Felipe Damasceno, bitter politics has consumed his news  "

"Sunday will be a watershed moment," he says. "When we decide whether to continue with the same politics we have now or go with one we knew from the past."

Felipe's family has owned the stand for three generations but much has changed. He'd rather avoid political chit-chat over the papers, it's all become too personal.

"People feel they are deciding between good and bad and that doesn't exist," he says. "I think the country deserves the politician they elect."

"The shop owner assumed I support the current government because I was buying the shirt, and started to rage against left-wing candidate Lula," João tells the BBC.

João does not support the government of Jair Bolsonaro, who is standing for re-election on Sunday. But buying the shirt, he realised in the store, could make people think he did.

In order to avoid confrontation, João pretended to be a Bolsonaro supporter. It was another sign that the yellow and green shirt - made famous by Pele, Ronaldo, and many others - has become a symbol of a divided nation.