by Christian K. Caruzo
Sen. Flávio Bolsonaro affirmed to the Brazilian outlet Jovem Pan that he remains “calm and confident” following his departure from Brazil and arrival in the United States, the outlet revealed on Monday.
Jovem Pan briefly spoke with Bolsonaro in Florida on Sunday, in what the Brazilian outlet described as the first remarks that the Brazilian senator has given to Brazilian outlets following his arrival in the United States last week. Jovem Pan correspondent Eliseu Caetano detailed that he spoke with Bolsonaro after the senator and his family attended a service at the Celeiro Flórida Casa de Oração, a Christian Evangelical church in Florida. His brother, exiled former Congressman Eduardo Bolsonaro, was also present in the Florida church service.
The outlet pointed out that the faithful gathered on that day respected the religious moment of the Bolsonaros and did not approach them for conversations or requests for photos throughout the roughly three-hour event. The church published a photo of the Bolsonaro family after the service on its official Instagram account.
Em meio às recentes repercussões políticas, o senador Flávio Bolsonaro (PL) e seu irmão, o ex-deputado federal Eduardo Bolsonaro, compareceram a um culto evangélico na igreja "Celeiro House of Prayer", localizada na região de Miami, na Flórida.
Registros do encontro mostram a… pic.twitter.com/1SrxWGIkUz
— Jovem Pan News (@JovemPanNews) November 2, 2026
Speaking in private with Jovem Pan after the religious service, Bolsonaro reportedly said he is “calm and confident” about the political work he intends to begin in the United States. The senator reiterated his belief in Brazil and its institutions, affirming that “democracy will return to the country.”
Jovem Pan pointed out that Bolsonaro spoke without “setting any pre-conditions” for the conversation — however, some statements were “authorized for publication,” while others were instead shared on condition of confidentiality. The senator nevertheless expressed to Jovem Pan his willingness to speak with the press, rejecting recent claims that he allegedly “refused” to participate in an interview with Brazil’s Rede Globo.