Rodrigo Moita de Deus

In 2022 Rodrigo Moita de Deus published "Pax English".

In 2009, together with other monarchists and members of the "31 da Armada" blog, he climbed the front balcony of Lisbon's Municipality and changed the Portuguese national flag for one from of the last period of the portuguese monarchy. This action led to his arrest. After this, in 2011, he created "Vader do Fraque", a fictional character inspired on Darth Vader for the national electoral campaign. "Vader do Fraque" followed the then Prime Minister of Portugal, José Sócrates, to all public campaign events, aiming at delivering a 83 billion euros bill - equivalent to the government debt accumulated by Sócrates government.

He made a career in marketing and Public Relations, having founded the Public Relations agency Nextpower StorySellers in 2008, which he directed until 2019. In 2016, he was one of the creators of the News Museum, a museum located in Sintra, dedicated to news, media, and Communication.

Rodrigo is a writer that started a career as a journalist. He worked in the weekly outlets "Euronotícias" and "O Semanário". Later, he joined the establishment team of the Champalimaud Foundation, an institution dedicated to cancer medical research. In 2006, he was one of the founders of the portuguese blog "31 da Armada".

Rodrigo published his first book at the age of 23, "Será que as mulheres ainda acreditam em príncipes encantados?", that became part of the Portuguese National Reading Plan. At the age of 25 he published "O Vigarista: o Homem do Ano", a novel that anticipated, in 2003, the complex connections between business and politics, in the early 2000s. He coauthored several books, namely, "O Acidental" (2005); "Frases para ter em carteira" (2006); in 2015, and "Novo Dicionário da Comunicação".

Rodrigo Moita de Deus (Lisbon, 21 November 1977) is a Portuguese analyst, opinion maker and writer.