The outreach work was extremely challenging, especially because it was my first experience. The proposal was an informative booklet about racism and the 2030 Agenda. The definition of the theme was developed by taking into account the importance of addressing the issue in the community of our choice. The debates were interesting, because each proposed topic highlighted several problems faced by our society.

I am immensely grateful to FADISP for organizing a fair to present our work to undergraduate, master's and doctoral students, with an examining board of doctoral students to evaluate what we had produced so far. I would especially like to highlight the opinions of the professors, especially Master Leonardo Prado Ribeiro and the Tax Law Professor at FADISP, whose name I unfortunately do not remember. It was extremely satisfying, and I was very pleased with the view they had of me and of what was produced there, because I feel that this will greatly help define the type of legal professional I will be. And I hope to be part of the university's next scientific initiation classes.

Participating in an extension course from the beginning was something that caught my attention. The idea of being able to have contact with the community was very interesting. Especially when it came to sociology and legal anthropology. Taking as a reference that sociology is the way of knowing the world as a science, being the way of relationship between the individual and society.
The activity developed went beyond what we imagined at the beginning, from the choice of the theme, the target audience and the entire planning schedule.
The whole project as a whole was challenging, but very important, it stimulated research, the practice of writing, brought the possibility of acquiring knowledge and above all being able to share it with more people, both for the community and for undergraduate colleagues at the 6th CEPE – Teaching, Research and Extension Congress at FADISP.