# data[].attributes.body
Esta imágen es una captura de mi pantalla cuando busque ¨girls vs boys¨. En casi cada portada, se muestran los colores rosado representando a las niñas y azul represantando a los niños. Aunque son sólo colores, es una buena muestra de cuán impactantes son las expectativas de nuestra sociedad. Incluso recuerdo cuando era niño pensar que era incorrecto gustar el color rosado sin ser niña.

-Zachary R

# data[].attributes.headline
Como Los anuncions pueden tener sexismo implicito

# data[].attributes.subject
Como Los anuncions pueden tener sexismo implicito

# data[].attributes.body
Aqui hay un imagen de como las personas deben quedar en casa porque COVID es muy peligroso. Pero en estos imagines de Las casas solo hay uno con un hombre en Los imagenes de familiars quedando en casa. Esto es una problema porque ahora las personas que ven esto van a pensar que solo los mujeres quedan en casa.

# data[].attributes.body
Ese articulo es sobre el desarollo de nino y sus relaciones con genero en edades diferentes, y como el media les afectan. Tambien, lo recomiendo media (por ejemplo, programas de TV) que tiene ejemplos/ personajes quien ignora los roles de genero.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What media teach kids about gender can have lasting effects, report says | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Gender stereotypes in movies and on TV shows are more than persistent; they're incredibly effective at teaching kids what the culture expects of boys and girls.

# data[].attributes.body
Este imagen representa la desigualidad en trabajos para mujeres. Las mujeres no tienen los mismos oportunidades o es mas dificil para llegar arriba.

# data[].attributes.headline
JD Vance’s repeated digs at childless women

# data[].attributes.subject
JD Vance’s repeated digs at childless women

# data[].attributes.body
JD Vance es el candidato para vicepresidente a candidato Trump, y recientemente, aprendimos sobre unos comentarios misóginos sobre mujeres sin hijos que el dijo. Es una problema muy grave que un hombre que tiene la potencial de tener mucho poder está sugiriendo que las mujeres sin hijos son inútiles y no deben tener tantos derechos como los demás. El futuro de los derechos para las mujeres están a riesgo si Trump y Vance obtengan este poder.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Column | JD Vance’s repeated digs at childless women are worse than you thought

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It’s not about the kids they don’t have. It’s about the empathy he can’t even fathom.

# data[].attributes.body
esa commercial muestra una imagen muy sexisto. muestra una ábrito ignorando personas, y despues mustra que es porque tiene practica ignorando su esposa. Esa commercial es muy sexista y muestra un desigualdad.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chief creative officer: Bob Scarpelli. Group creative director: John Immesoete. Creative director/art director: John Hayes. Creative director/copywriter: Barry Burdiak. Agency producer: Kevin James. Group executive producer: Greg Popp.

# data[].attributes.body
Este video explica los cualidades diferentes en la officina y las desigualdades de los phrases en el trabajo. Los mujeres y los hombres se ven diferentes en el mismo situacion para muchas personas. Es un estigmatizacion mal que los hombres son "boss" y las mujeres son "bossy".

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pantene 'Labels Against Women' Digital Ad

# data[].attributes.body
Este cancion es de Beyonce, y ella esta tratando de mejorar la confianza de los ninas escuchando. Ella canta de todos los maneras que los mujeres son suficiente intelligentes y poderoso.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Beyoncé - Run the World (Girls) (Official Video)

# data[].attributes.body
esta Tweet esta dicendo que los juguettes como un esta pegamente debe ser para los ninos y no gusta como esta intentando de comercializarlo entre las chicas.

# data[].attributes.body
Aqui, hay un anuncio en un parque de esquiar. El anuncio dice que los hobres o padres tienen mas distrezas en esquiar que las mujers, porque ellos pueden ir por colinas mas empinados que mujeres. Este anuncio preserva un estereotipico que hobres son mas buenos en los deportes. Es de Toyota y hice toyota en el año 2016.

# data[].attributes.body
En este imagen podemos ver que un compania de limpiar usa un mujer en un comercial para decir que deben usar el dia de madre para excusa a limpiar. Hay un problema con esto porque en muchos casas en el mundo esto es algo normal.

# data[].attributes.body
Solo incorporan hombres y no mujeres que no es muy igual. El video solo tiene el perspectivo de los hombres machistas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Nike Soccer- Good vs Evil 90 Seconds Super High Quality Soccer Commercial

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Nike's Good vs. Evil commercial by Wieden + Kennedy.

# data[].attributes.body
La reciente muerte de Cheptegei a causa de violencia de género ha sido una tragedia devastadora y un recordatorio contundente de las graves desigualdades que enfrentan las mujeres en todos los ámbitos. Su pérdida no solo destaca la urgencia de abordar la violencia sexual y de género, sino también la necesidad de promover una mayor igualdad y respeto para prevenir tales atrocidades. Cheptegei será recordada no solo por sus logros deportivos, sino también por el llamado a la acción para erradicar la violencia y garantizar la seguridad y dignidad de todas las mujeres.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Grief and outrage over murder of Ugandan athlete Rebecca Cheptegei • FRANCE 24 English

# data[].attributes.body
En este anuncio, la compañia Mr. Clean compartida el mensage que limpiar es el trabajo de la mujer. Podemos ver un madre y su hija limpiar con el producto de Mr. Clean. Esto mostra tambien que la madre enseña a su hija como limpriar de manera correcto y que es una actividad divertida.

# data[].attributes.body
Este photo era del pasado y muestra una imagen de un mujer con un capcion muy sexisto. La idea de la noticia es ser chistoso y dicir que los mujeres no son fuertes e inteligentes, obviamente este es una idea muy sexismo y anticuada. Tal vez las noticias no son tan oviamente sexista en hoy dia, pero si hay noticias que que sigue siendo sexitas.

# data[].attributes.headline
El lado oscuro de los estereotipos de genero (The Dark Side of Gender Stereotypes)

# data[].attributes.subject
El lado oscuro de los estereotipos de genero (The Dark Side of Gender Stereotypes)

# data[].attributes.body
En este video, ella habla de su experiencia cuando era mas joven en la escuela, cuando le gustaba cosas de los niños, y "se suponia que no debia hacerlo". muestra como los niños pequeños deben adaptar a sus estereotipos de genero.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Dark Side of Gender Stereotypes | Izzy D’Alesandro | TEDxYouth@WAB

# data[].attributes.body
Esta diciendo que las mujeres solo tienen un trabajo y una cosa para definir a ellos; limpiar

# data[].attributes.headline
What You Need to Know About the Gender Wage Gap

# data[].attributes.subject
What You Need to Know About the Gender Wage Gap

# data[].attributes.body
Podemos ver que en 2024, las mujeres en general hacan 84% que los hombres hagan. Tambien muestra que en el trabajo, mujeres tienen que hacer mas para sacar el mismo trabajo que un hombre. Una causa probable de esto es el sexismo/discriminación.

- Reese

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What You Need to Know About the Gender Wage Gap

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
What do you need to know about the gender wage gap and why is equal pay day important? The Women’s Bureau shares five fast facts and resources on the issue.

# data[].attributes.headline
Ocho maneras de ser una defensora de los derechos de las mujeres cada día

# data[].attributes.subject
Ocho maneras de ser una defensora de los derechos de las mujeres cada día

# data[].attributes.body
Este artículo explica la importancia de apoyar a nuestra comunidad feminina, y cómo participar en el movimiento en cada manera posible. No queremos quitar las oportunidades y los voces de las mujeres para enfocar en justicia e igualdad para cualquier persona de cualquier fondo. Es importante luchar para un cambio social.

-Sophia M

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Right now women and men around the world are part of an unprecedented movement for women's rights, equality and justice. From global marches to social media campaigns like #MeToo, women are raising their voices in unison, calling out sexual harassment, organizing for unequal pay and women's political representation.

The theme for this year's International Women's Day, 8 March, is "Time is Now: Rural and urban activists transforming women's lives". Join us to celebrate women's rights activists everywhere, embrace your inner activist and empower the women in your life.

The #TimeisNow.

1) Raise your voice

Whether you're talking to your friends and family, or engaging with an advocacy organization, the most important way to be an advocate is speaking up. By raising your voice for women's rights and gender equality, you can spread awareness and break down barriers.

Jaha Dukureh, an activist and UN Women's newest Regional Goodwill Ambassador for Africa, is leading the movement to end Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) and child marriage. Jaha first started speaking out against child marriage when she was barely 10, when she snuck out to the local television station to talk about how girls in her community should not be forced to marry.

FGM is a cultural practice that involves cutting off parts of female genitalia, condemning girls and women to a lifetime of health consequences. In many parts of the world, it's also a prelude to child marriage.

"It wasn't until I was pregnant with my daughter, that I started to speak out against FGM. I didn't want my daughter to ever have to go through what I had. I also knew there were millions of girls out there, just like me and my daughter, and no one was speaking for them. If it wasn't going to me, who else would do that?" Jaha says. "I started to speak out, I started to shout."
Read the full story ►
2) Support one another

Every day since 2015, Ayah al-Wakil, a lawyer working at the Palestinian Centre for Human Rights (PCHR) in Gaza Strip, has gone to court to file cases on behalf of survivors of violence.

Ayah participated in a training with the Palestinian Centre for Human Rights, supported by a UN Women/UNDP joint programme, to defend women's rights at the Shari'a court, which deals with family matters codified in the Personal Status Law relating to marriage, divorce, child custody and inheritance. After her training, Ayah chose to remain at the Centre to continue working with survivors of violence.

"If you find yourself in a place that allows you to make a real difference in other women's lives, obstacles will not stop you anymore," says Ayah. "I became determined to improve women's lives in my hometown and started to look for opportunities."

Supporting women and those that empower women, is essential to achieving gender equality. Whether you're like Ayah al-Wakil and working with women to navigate the legal system, or supporting women entrepreneurs in your community, you can make a difference.
Read the full story ►
3) Share the workload

Empowering women can start in your own home.

From cooking and cleaning, to fetching water and firewood or taking care of children and the elderly, women carry out at least two and a half times more unpaid household and care work than men. As a result, they have less time to engage in paid labour, or work longer hours, combining paid and unpaid labour. Women's unpaid work subsidizes the cost of care that sustains families, supports economies and often fills in for the lack of social services.

It's time we recognize and value unpaid care and domestic work performed by women that is foundational to all societies. Men, let's step it up and redistribute this equally! 🙋‍♂️ https://t.co/QbuiuFIQrt #PromisesToAction #GlobalGoals pic.twitter.com/43kn1iivQv
- UN Women (@UN_Women) February 19, 2018

Encourage everyone in your life to split all unpaid work 50/50 between men and women so that they can both thrive, rest, work and feel empowered.

4) Get involved

Running in a local election, like Coumba Diaw in Senegal, or supporting candidates who understand women's unique needs in your community is a critical way to ensure women's rights.

Despite growing up listening to a rhetoric that restricted women from participating in politics and public life, Coumba knew the importance of women's leadership, and became the only woman Mayor in the Louga region of Senegal.

"They said that a woman couldn't run for elections. They said that a widowed woman couldn't be a Mayor...that a woman did not have the skills to manage a community. I have proved them all wrong," Coumba says.

As mayor, Coumba works to inspire other women, and brings attention to women's issues in the community. She worked to free up women's time through the installation of drinking taps, and set up a weekly market for women vendors.
Read the full story ►
5) Educate the next generation

Youth activists around the world are stepping it up for gender equality. By empowering young advocates, and educating them about women's rights, we can ensure a better future for all.

In Kyrgyzstan, Aigul Alybaeva is doing her part to advance women's rights and gender equality by supporting her daughter's participation in a school-based programme that works to empower girls, generate inter-generational dialogues and change attitudes about child marriage.

"We try to support her, create an enabling environment at home, so that she gets the time she needs to study, prepare for her assignments," Aigul says of her relationship with her daughter. "Feminism is in her character. She knows her rights and she shares with me what she learns in school."

Aigul's daughter, Aiturgan Djoldoshbekova, has learned about women's legal rights in her country and wants to pursue a career in law. She also knows the importance of sharing her knowledge with others.

"It is important that girls know their rights. I want us all to be feminists and work together to stop violence against women and girls," Aiturgan says. "What I learn in school, about rights, I share with my younger brother. He too should know his rights. I tell him that we have to take an absolute stand against violence."
Read the full story ►
6) Know your rights

Charo Mina-Rojas is a Colombian activist who works tirelessly to educate grassroots Afro-descendant communities of Colombia on Law 70 of 1993, which recognizes their cultural, territorial and political rights.

Following the historic peace agreement in 2016, which ended the more than 50-year conflict between the Government of Colombia and Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), Charo advocates for justice and equality for Colombia's afro-descendent women.

"Afro-descendent women were not at the negotiation table from the beginning, but in the end, we managed to include a specific chapter on the ethnic perspective," Charo says.

"Do I think that the peace agreement will be implemented? Yes, I trust that it will. But it needs to be implemented in a way that acknowledges the diversity of the Colombian people, and of women, and respect their rights. This means, providing access to land and property that they can use in accordance to their own cultural practices and traditions, and consulting the local communities before infrastructure projects are developed."
Read the full story ►
7) Join the conversation

In 2017, we saw the power of social media campaigns in changing attitudes and raising awareness. By sharing your stories and amplifying the voices of others who do, you can make a difference.

While the #MeToo movement and #TimesUp made waves in the United States, activists in other countries found the conversation met with some resistance. To keep the conversation going, six women's rights activists in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia came up with their own hashtag and started a national campaign.

Ana Vasileva, a women's rights activist and a member of the feminist collective, Fight Like a Woman, and other activists kicked off a social movement in fYR Macedonia against sexual harassment, under the hashtag #СегаКажувам (#ISpeakUpNow).

"The campaign showed the magnitude and prevalence of sexual harassment, and also exposed the subtle ways in which this behaviour is normalized and internalized," Ana says. "Our movement too faced criticism. Most notably, some people criticized us for not revealing the names of the offenders. But our goal is not about punishing a few individuals, but to bring real change in people's attitudes and the system so that there is no more social tolerance towards this violence."
Read the full story ►
You can join the conversation about International Women's Day using the hashtags #TimeIsNow and #IWD2018.

8) Give to the cause

Every woman and girl deserves the opportunity to live a life free from violence and discrimination. Your donation can help UN Women break the cycle of violence, assist survivors, and drive economic inclusion and equal rights for women and girls everywhere.

Donate now at donate.unwomen.org/en
For more stories, interactive experience and infographics, visit UN Women's In Focus page.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Eight ways you can be a women's rights advocate today, and every day

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Right now women and men around the world are part of an unprecedented movement for women's rights, equality and justice. From global marches to social media campaigns like #MeToo, women are raising their voices in unison, calling out sexual harassment, organizing for unequal pay and women's political representation.

# data[].attributes.headline
Best Buy Super Bowl "Phone Innovators" Commercial 2012

# data[].attributes.subject
Best Buy Super Bowl "Phone Innovators" Commercial 2012

# data[].attributes.body
Todos los inventores en este video son hombres, las unicas mujeres son las trabajadores en Best Buy. Este commercial representa que hombres piensen que son mas inteligentes que mujeres. - Harper

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Best Buy Super Bowl "Phone Innovators" Commercial 2012 (HQ)

# data[].attributes.body
En este video musica, Taylor Swift está hablando de lo diferente que sería su vida si fuera un hombre. La gente la trataría de manera diferente. Este canción representa la disigualdad de género.
- Elena

# data[].attributes.headline
Entrevista del NY Times al fundador de la revista Rolling Stones y sus defensa del legado dejado 

# data[].attributes.subject
Entrevista del NY Times al fundador de la revista Rolling Stones y sus defensa del legado dejado 

# data[].attributes.body
En la entrevista a Jann Wenner describe porqué decidió solo entrevistar 7 hombres blancos, mostrando sus puntos racistas y sexistas de los artistas que aparecían en la Revista Rolling Stones

# data[].attributes.headline
Ejemplo de lo que significa el sexismo y la desigualdad entre los géneros. "Corre cómo niña"

# data[].attributes.subject
Ejemplo de lo que significa el sexismo y la desigualdad entre los géneros. "Corre cómo niña"

# data[].attributes.body
Este video muestra como sembramos una semilla de inferioridad en la niñas de nuestra sociedad y como ni siquiera ellas se dan cuenta de lo que el mundo les ha hecho.

# data[].attributes.body
En este comercial del Super Bowl usa un steretipico que mujeres que son constantemete gritando a su esposa. Es muy sexisto y incorecto para mostrar un steretipico como esto.