I love you and would kill before I would see you taken from me.

Lady Killers is back.

Join me Lucy Worsley to investigate infamous female criminals from the past.

It's really important that we listen to these voices about the society in which they lived.

We're seeking to understand these women from the

21st century feminists. We cannot put women into history on the basis of likeability.

Put all the women back, the sinners and the saints.

Lady Killers, listen first on BBC Sounds.

Hello and welcome to the Witness History Podcast from the BBC World Service with me Ben Henderson.

Brazil's landless workers movement is one of the largest social movements in Latin America

with around 2 million members. Their aim, setting up camp on unproductive land owned by the rich

and claiming it as their own. In 1980, one of the earliest camps was established, but the government wouldn't stand for it.

They sent in the army, led by Colonel Sebastian Curio, to kick the workers out.

Curio his out. Kuryo, Kuryo, tried to manipulate the children in the camp.

He would bring them sweets and tell them to convince their parents to leave the camp.

But the children would say, we don't want sweets, we want land, which was really remarkable. That stayed with me.

This is Maria Salete Campigoto. She was a teacher living in the camp with her husband and young son.

Like millions of rural Brazilians, Salete grew up poor. Even today the country is one of the most

unequal in the world. Around 2% of the population own half of all agricultural

land. I grew up living on a farm with my parents.

They didn't have much land at all,

but from a very young age I loved the land and growing food and flowers, but I also love teaching even as a child.

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