NAME:
Anitta
ABOUT
Since rising to fame in Brazil, GRAMMY-nominated superstar Anitta has become a leading voice in Latin music worldwide. Her 2022 single “Envolver” is featured in the Guinness World Records book for being the first song by a Latin artist to reach the number one position on the Spotify Global Chart. It also topped iTunes in 19 countries. That same year, she released Versions of Me, earning a GRAMMY nomination for Best New Artist. The trilingual album became the most-streamed release by a Brazilian artist in its debut week and has surpassed 1 billion Spotify streams.
In 2022, Anitta made history as the first Brazilian solo artist to win an MTV Video Music Award® for “Best Latin Video” with “Envolver” - she would win in the same category in the two following years. She had previously been named “Best Brazilian Artist” at the MTV Europe Music Awards five years in a row.
Her 2024 album Funk Generation earned multiple honors, including GRAMMY and Latin GRAMMY nominations and a VMA win. That year, Variety honored her at Power of Women, and Premios Juventud recognized her as an Agent of Change.
In 2025, Anitta continues to rise as a global force. She released her Netflix documentary Larissa: The Other Face of Anitta, and dropped new Spanish singles “Romeo” and “Larissa.” She was also honored with the Vanguardista Award at Billboard Mujeres Latinas en la Música.
In 2026, Anitta continues to solidify her status as one of the most influential artists on the global stage. At the beginning of the year, she kicked off her pre-Carnival tour, the highly anticipated Ensaios da Anitta. In total, there were 11 shows across ten different Brazilian cities, all completely sold out. Shortly after, she drew massive crowds with the Bloco da Anitta parades, which took place in Rio de Janeiro and São Luís do Maranhão, gathering around 700,000 people at each event. The trio elétrico led by the Rio-born singer also made a stop in Salvador.
SUPPORT FOR INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES
With more than 100 million social media followers, Anitta uses her platforms to shed light on social causes she considers vital — including supporting Indigenous communities in Brazil, who face threats of violence, deforestation, and disputes over demarcated lands.
In 2025, she dedicated much of her visibility to amplifying this issue and became a prominent voice in the national debate. In January, the singer met in Brasília with representatives of the Ministry of Indigenous People and the Indigenous Media collective to discuss key challenges. In April, she joined the campaign “Brasil Indígena, Terra Demarcada”, which aimed to raise awareness about the rights of Indigenous peoples.
A month later, in May, Anitta graced the cover of Vogue Brasil alongside Sonia Guajajara, Brazil’s Minister of Indigenous People and one of the country’s leading Indigenous voices.
In August, Anitta traveled to the Xingu Indigenous Territory, visiting the Ipatse tribe of the Kuikuro people to learn about their culture and witness the Kuarup — a sacred funeral ritual that preserves the traditions of several ethnic groups in the region.
The visit will be featured on Caldeirão do Huck, one of Brazil’s top entertainment TV shows, bringing national visibility to the region’s cultural richness. Her trip also included a meeting with Chief Raoni, a historic leader in the defense of the Amazon and Indigenous rights.
Most recently, Anitta headlined the Global Citizen Festival: Amazônia in her home country, delivering a performance that celebrated the creative, spiritual, and natural strength of the Amazon region while calling for the protection of the forest. A few days later, she performed at the 2025 Earthshot Prize in Rio de Janeiro. Founded by Prince William, the award celebrates individuals and initiatives dedicated to environmental causes and is considered the “Oscars of sustainability.” Artists like Kylie Minogue and Shawn Mendes were also part of the event’s lineup.
ExpandIn 2022, Anitta made history as the first Brazilian solo artist to win an MTV Video Music Award® for “Best Latin Video” with “Envolver” - she would win in the same category in the two following years. She had previously been named “Best Brazilian Artist” at the MTV Europe Music Awards five years in a row.
Her 2024 album Funk Generation earned multiple honors, including GRAMMY and Latin GRAMMY nominations and a VMA win. That year, Variety honored her at Power of Women, and Premios Juventud recognized her as an Agent of Change.
In 2025, Anitta continues to rise as a global force. She released her Netflix documentary Larissa: The Other Face of Anitta, and dropped new Spanish singles “Romeo” and “Larissa.” She was also honored with the Vanguardista Award at Billboard Mujeres Latinas en la Música.
In 2026, Anitta continues to solidify her status as one of the most influential artists on the global stage. At the beginning of the year, she kicked off her pre-Carnival tour, the highly anticipated Ensaios da Anitta. In total, there were 11 shows across ten different Brazilian cities, all completely sold out. Shortly after, she drew massive crowds with the Bloco da Anitta parades, which took place in Rio de Janeiro and São Luís do Maranhão, gathering around 700,000 people at each event. The trio elétrico led by the Rio-born singer also made a stop in Salvador.
SUPPORT FOR INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES
With more than 100 million social media followers, Anitta uses her platforms to shed light on social causes she considers vital — including supporting Indigenous communities in Brazil, who face threats of violence, deforestation, and disputes over demarcated lands.
In 2025, she dedicated much of her visibility to amplifying this issue and became a prominent voice in the national debate. In January, the singer met in Brasília with representatives of the Ministry of Indigenous People and the Indigenous Media collective to discuss key challenges. In April, she joined the campaign “Brasil Indígena, Terra Demarcada”, which aimed to raise awareness about the rights of Indigenous peoples.
A month later, in May, Anitta graced the cover of Vogue Brasil alongside Sonia Guajajara, Brazil’s Minister of Indigenous People and one of the country’s leading Indigenous voices.
In August, Anitta traveled to the Xingu Indigenous Territory, visiting the Ipatse tribe of the Kuikuro people to learn about their culture and witness the Kuarup — a sacred funeral ritual that preserves the traditions of several ethnic groups in the region.
The visit will be featured on Caldeirão do Huck, one of Brazil’s top entertainment TV shows, bringing national visibility to the region’s cultural richness. Her trip also included a meeting with Chief Raoni, a historic leader in the defense of the Amazon and Indigenous rights.
Most recently, Anitta headlined the Global Citizen Festival: Amazônia in her home country, delivering a performance that celebrated the creative, spiritual, and natural strength of the Amazon region while calling for the protection of the forest. A few days later, she performed at the 2025 Earthshot Prize in Rio de Janeiro. Founded by Prince William, the award celebrates individuals and initiatives dedicated to environmental causes and is considered the “Oscars of sustainability.” Artists like Kylie Minogue and Shawn Mendes were also part of the event’s lineup.
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