Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro sparked outrage and drew criticism over his homophobic outburst for telling Brazilians not to deal with Covid-19 like "a country of fags".

Brazilian President Bolsonaro sparks outrage over his homophobic statement

Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro ventured out of his official residence on Friday to feed the birds and ride motorbike as he recovers from coronavirus. Bolsonaro was seen stepping out onto the grounds of Alvorada Palace and threw feed to the Greater Rhea birds that wander around the property despite getting bitten by an emu-like bird a few days ago.

COVID-positive Bolsonaro heads out to feed birds, ride motorbike

World Health Organization(WHO) chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus lauded Spain and France for their coronavirus response even as he stressed that restrictions put in place to suppress the disease worldwide is taking a huge toll in protracted emergencies.

Coronavirus in Brazil has plateaued, opportunity to suppress transmission: WHO

Brazil's president Jair Bolsonaro has contracted coronavirus but he is still living in an alternate reality. Bolsonaro for months downplayed the severity of this virus and once called it "a little flu" but he just won't come to terms with reality.

Brazil President Bolsonaro emulates Trump on being in denial over COVID-19

Brazilian President Bolsonaro being probed for subversion of justice as President had fired the top official cops for probing his son. Bolsonaro also seen abusing governors. Watch this video to get more details on this.

Brazilian President Bolsonaro being probed for subversion of justice

Brazil's death toll due to coronavirus crossed 5,000 on Wednesday, the country's health ministry said. Also Read: US vice-president Mike Pence visits clinic without wearing mask There are now 5,107 fatalities due to COVID-19 in the country with 71,886 infected cases.

Brazil's coronavirus death toll crosses 5,000

Brazil most likely has 12 times more cases of COVID-19 than are being officially reported by the government. Also Read: Now, China approves trials for two more coronavirus vaccines According to a study released on Monday, too little testing and long waits to confirm the results are few of the reasons behind the misleading figures.

Brazil's coronavirus cases much higher than being reported, study finds