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-He is a designer and creator.
-He designs and creates unisex clothes.
-He got this idea by doing a project and he wanted  to continue
his unisex website:

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These quotes were written to try and show people how important gender equality and peace and justice are!

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Gender equality is a human fight not a female fight.

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Gender equality is a human fight not a female fight.

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- Frieda Pinto

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We can not all succeed when half of us are held back.

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We can not all succeed when half of us are held back.

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- Malala Yousafzai

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Men and Women have roles; their roles are different but their rights are equal.

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Men and Women have roles; their roles are different but their rights are equal.

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- Harry Hol Ken

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We can not achieve our 2030 agenda for sustainable development without full and equal rights for half of the world population in law and in practice. 

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We can not achieve our 2030 agenda for sustainable development without full and equal rights for half of the world population in law and in practice. 

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- Ban Ki-moon

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Pope Paul

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Peace and Justice are two sides of the same coin.

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Peace and Justice are two sides of the same coin.

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-Dwight D.

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Martin Luther King Jr.

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Long ago in history, in the time of the caveman, is when gender inequality started. When women became pregnant, they couldn't do their duties so men took over and that is how men took the lead. In the olden days women didn't try to get the main role back but they felt left out. Not that long ago women started to realize that they could also go out the home, to work and not only be a house wife or even be elected to vote and other rights.                          Now let's go to the main point: Are men SELFISH? Did you know that most of the world was designed by men for men?                             

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Long ago in history, in the time of the caveman, is when gender inequality started. When women became pregnant, they couldn't do their duties so men took over and that is how men took the lead. In the olden days women didn't try to get the main role back but they felt left out. Not that long ago women started to realize that they could also go out the home, to work and not only be a house wife or even be elected to vote and other rights.                          Now let's go to the main point: Are men SELFISH? Did you know that most of the world was designed by men for men?                             

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Reason 1:
Most history books were written by men because men were in the lead and women were at home, so women didn't have time for that and all their hard work was not realized or appreciated.

Reason 2:
Most new inventions were ONLY tried on men so it can be dangerous for women. For ex: medicines. If they only try medicine on men, it doesn't

Reason 3:
Usually in words and sentences, if there is a man or a boy the sentence must be masculine and it cannot be feminine. Ex: There are 90 girls and 1 boy, the sentence has to be in masculine because there is one boy.

Reason 4:
OBN!! The obn info is in the next column.

These are the reasons why we think men are selfish.

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By Elena Favilli, Francesca Cavallo

Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls reinvents fairy tales, inspiring girls with the stories of 100 heroic women from Elizabeth I to Serena Williams. Illustrated by 60 female artists from every corner of the globe, this is the most-funded original book in the history of crowd-funding.

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By Elena Favilli, Francesca Cavallo

GOOD NIGHT STORIES OF REBEL GIRLS 2 offers 100 stories and portraits of girls and women from around the world who have accomplished great things. Politicians, royalty, scientists, doctors, entertainers, athletes, writers, painters, warriors -- the range is vast. There are historical figures, such as Queen Nefertiti of Egypt and Sojourner Truth, and contemporary girls and women, including Afghan graffiti artist Shamsia Hassani, Japanese skateboarding champ Sky Brown, and Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti, the first person to brew coffee in outer space!

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By Dean Hale, Shannon Hale

Who says princesses don’t wear black? When trouble raises its blue monster head, Princess Magnolia ditches her flouncy dresses and becomes the Princess in Black!

Princess Magnolia is having hot chocolate and scones with Duchess Wigtower when . . . Brring! Brring! The monster alarm! A big blue monster is threatening the goats! Stopping monsters is no job for dainty Princess Magnolia. But luckily Princess Magnolia has a secret —she’s also the Princess in Black, and stopping monsters is the perfect job for her! Can the princess sneak away, transform into her alter ego, and defeat the monster before the nosy duchess discovers her secret?

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Sleeping Beauty, A mid-century fairy tale

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Sleeping Beauty, A mid-century fairy tale

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By David Roberts

Annabel lives in the 1950s with her aunts Rosaline and Flora. She loves science fiction, and dreams of a future with jetpacks, flying cars and robots. When a witch's curse is fulfilled on her 16th birthday, she falls asleep for 1,000 years and her house is overgrown by a magnificent rose tree. A young explorer called Zoe discovers the story of Sleeping Beauty, but can she find Annabel in time to lift the curse and show her what the future actually looks like?

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By Mary Pope Osborne

A beautiful baby, a sinister spell, a pricked finger, a hundred-year sleep and a true-love wake-up kiss.

We all know the story of Sleeping Beauty, but not the one that Will and Mary Pope Osborne tell -- with a handsome prince named Bob, a feisty princess who wakes him from his enchanted slumber, and charming artwork from acclaimed illustrator Giselle Potter. Here's a fresh, magical reworking of the classic fairy tale that is sure to have kids begging, "Read it again!"

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By Jane Yolen. Heidi E. Yolen. Stemple

Not all princesses dress in pink. Some play in bright red socks that stink, blue team jerseys that don’t quite fit, accessorized with a baseball mitt, and a sparkly crown!
Princesses come in all kinds.

Exuberant text from Jane Yolen and her daughter Heidi Yolen Stemple paired with charming illustrations prove that girls can jump in mud puddles and climb trees, play sports and make messes—all while wearing their tiaras! Not every girl has a passion for pink, but all young ladies will love this empowering affirmation of their importance and unlimited potential.

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By Cheryl Bardoe

The true story of the eighteenth-century mathematician Sophie Germain, who solved the unsolvable to achieve her dream.
When her parents took away her candles to keep their young daughter from studying math... nothing stopped Sophie. When a professor discovered that the homework sent to him under a male pen name came from a woman... nothing stopped Sophie. And when she tackled a math problem that male scholars said would be impossible to solve... still, nothing stopped Sophie.

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By Mary Pope Osborne

Fee, Fi, Fo, Fum’un, I smell the blood of an Englishwoman. Be she alive or be she dead, I’ll grind her bones to make my bread. Mary Pope Osborne’s funny, magical retelling of the favorite tale and Giselle Potter’s enchanting illustrations feature a new and inspiring heroine named Kate for today’s audience. Readers will cheer on this resourceful, gutsy girl as she outsmarts the famously greedy giant.

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By Deborah Underwood
Once upon a planetoid,
amid her tools and sprockets,
a girl named Cinderella dreamed
of fixing fancy rockets.

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By Robert Munsch

The Princess Elizabeth is slated to marry Prince Ronald when a dragon attacks the castle and kidnaps Ronald. In resourceful and humorous fashion, Elizabeth finds the dragon, outsmarts him, and rescues Ronald--who is less than pleased at her un-princess-like appearance.

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By Misty Copeland

Life in Motion is about believing in yourself and following your dreams, despite the stereotypes and hate that may stand in your way. As the first African American principal dancer at the American Ballet Theatre, Misty Copeland has spent her life breaking down barriers. In her memoir she recounts her troubled home life and the racism she endured while attempting to achieve her dream of a life dancing on stage. Beyond just being a true inspiration to young dreamers, Copeland’s continued hard work and dedication have changed the state of American ballet forever.

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By Margot Lee Shetterly

This amazing true story explores the lives of four African-American female mathematicians who worked at NASA—Dorothy Vaughan, Mary Jackson, Katherine Johnson, and Christine Darden. These incredibly gifted women faced so much racism and sexism, yet continued to give NASA their all every day. Because this book goes into the details of the math and science involved in these women’s journeys, this book is perfect for any young aspiring scientists or mathematicians.

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By Cathy Newman

In this freewheeling, feminist history of modern Britain, Channel 4 journalist Cathy Newman explores the motivations of the women who played a crucial role in the dramatic transformations that took place in British women's lives from the mid-19th century onward.

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By Melinda Gates

For the last twenty years, Melinda Gates has been on a mission. Her goal has been to find solutions for people with the most urgent needs, wherever they live. Throughout this journey, one thing has become increasingly clear to her: If you want to lift a society up, invest in women. In this candid and inspiring book, Gates traces her awakening to the link between women's empowerment and the health of societies. She shows some of the tremendous opportunities that exist right now to "turbo-charge" change. And she provides simple and effective ways each one of us can make a difference. A personal statement of passionate conviction, this book tells of Gates' journey from a partner working behind the scenes to one of the world's foremost advocates for women, driven by the belief that no one should be excluded, all lives have equal value, and gender equity is the lever that lifts everything.

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We have some activities for you to promote gender equality. You know that with little activities you can notice so many things that you didn't think of before. We hope you like and enjoy them.

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We have some activities for you to promote gender equality. You know that with little activities you can notice so many things that you didn't think of before. We hope you like and enjoy them.

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By Malala Yousafazi, Christina Lamb

It only takes one girl standing up for what she believes in to change the world. Malala refused to be denied her right to education, and the Taliban punished her for it, shooting her at point-blank range while she rode the bus to school. She’s now an international symbol of peace and the youngest ever Nobel Peace Prize nominee, and this is her story. In her memoir (adapted for young readers), Malala tells young readers what it was like growing up in Pakistan and the hardships she faced once the Taliban took over. Her story is one of perseverance—about sticking up for what you know is right and inspiring others through your action.

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By Debbie Levy

Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has spent a lifetime disagreeing: disagreeing with inequality, arguing against unfair treatment, and standing up for what’s right for people everywhere. This biographical picture book about the Notorious RBG, tells the justice’s story through the lens of her many famous dissents, or disagreements.

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Thank you for your inspiring posts. I especially like the one by Frieda Pinto! Keep up the brilliant work and keep spreading the word! Me Rebecca

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OBN: It was the first international cyberfeminist alliance found in 1997 in Berlin (Germany). Since the early days the network keeps changing the members, especially focusing on Gender Specific Aspects. OBN stands for Old Boys Network. Older boys in powerful positions help younger ones to stabilize their own position. Did you know that many people and a Professor that is a professional of Gender Equality are saying that the governments need to break the OBN so also women can go in the lead?

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There are lots of people who took action and we are some of them. We took action by making a bookmark. The bookmark has an interesting quote on it. This bookmark promotes Gender Equality and this padlet. We made this padlet because to promoting gender equality even more.  We think that both genders should have the same opportunities and thatis why we made this padlet. This padlet is to convince you, to help us promote gender equality!

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-She is the executive director of UN women.
-In that role she has a strong focus on highlighting  the rights, opportunities and activism of rural women.

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-She is the CEO of Women Deliver.
-She is leading the global advocate for investment in the health, rights and opportunities for women and girls.

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-He is the Prime Minister of Canada.
-He is the vocal advocate for the Equality and Rights for women and girls.

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-She is the prime minister and minister for foreign affairs of Sweden.
-From 2010-2012 she was the UN's special representative on rights and sexual violence in conflict for women and girls.

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-She saw a sexist advert.
-She didn't like what the advert said.
-She wrote a letter to the people who made the advert.
-The company changed the advert.

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This game is about stereotyping. We are promoting Gender Equality but this time you need to Stereotype in order to reflect and become more aware of stereotypes.

Instructions:
1. print the list of words and the table
2. put chidren in group/s
3. give the table and words to the kids
4. ask them to put the words that they think describe girls/women in the female column and the words that they think describe boys/men in the male column
5. reflect on where they placed the words and why

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Gender inequality is everywhwere and is connected to everything. One of the places where there is often gender inequality is at home because girls do more house hold tasks. One of the examples is that a woman does the washing up for 5 days and a man only for 2. Gender inequality is connected to colors and shapes for example: blue for boys and pink for girls. The advertisers make adverts for a target group, these groups are boys or girls and women or men but the adverts are hardly ever for both. If you go to a toy shop, you will always see  girl's and  boy's sections. The biggest topic is design, everything is designed for boys and girls promoting stereotyping. We all need to change the mindsets to achieve gender equality!!!

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Activity 2: Words you never thought about

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Activity 2: Words you never thought about

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This game is to show you words that you always use but you never think about. Here is an example:
History = His-story
Policeman = Police-man

Instructions:
1. print the words
2. put children in group/s
3. give the words to the children
4. the group/s need to find what makes these words promote gender inequality
5. can they think of ways to solve this problem?

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This game is to check your mindset.

Instructions:
1. print the questions and the table
2. cut the questions out and hide them in different parts of the school or just hand them one at a time to the kids
3. put the kids into group/s
4. the groups need to find the questions or receive them
5. ask they get a question, they write the name of the job on the table
6. then they draw who they think does that job a man or a woman
7. reflect on the drawings and discuss what they notice

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-She is a Pakistani activist for female education and the youngest nobel prize laureate.
-She was shot in the head by a gun man in an assassination attempt to a bus full of girls on their way to school.
-She took action by fighting for human rights and girl's education.

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With more than 130 million girls out of school today, she needs your help breaking down the barriers that hold girls back.

Your gift today is an investment in Malala Fund programmes that help girls around the world go to school.

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With more than 130 million girls out of school today, she needs your help breaking down the barriers that hold girls back. Your gift today is an investment in Malala Fund programmes that help girls around the world go to school.

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Gender Equality is connected to all the global goals

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Gender Equality is connected to all the global goals

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Gender Equality is connected to the other global goals because without it, many of the goals won't be achieved. For example, G.6 Clean water & Sanitation because not everybody would have clean water or G.7 Affordable and Clean energy because not everybody would afford or have clean energy.

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Overcoming the World's Challenges - The Global Goals

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The climate crisis. Ensuring no one goes hungry. Human rights abuses. Extreme poverty. Problems of this scale can be overwhelming, but the Global Goals(also known as the Sustainable Development Goals or SDGs) are the solution to tackling them.

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Let's look at how gender equality is connected to G.4 Quality Education.
Did you know that still today in many countries girls cannot go to school? Try to guess which countries these are.
Basic education can help women access jobs and higher education and provides them with literacy, which helps them acquire critical knowledge. There are many organizations working to promote gender equality. AAUM is an organization that has been working for over 136 years towards Gender Equality and they will continue until all women and girls enjoy equity in schools and workplaces. Insisting on girls education, the world has made tremendous progress towards closing the gender gap in education.  They pushed equal education opportunities, equal pay for equal work and workplaces free of discrimination.
Every school should
have well-trained and motived teachers who can  provide education for all, starting at an early age. We need a safe, positive and right respecting enviroment to ensure a better future for all.

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People stereotype by saying Fisherman but not Fisherwoman. Women working with fish or seas/oceans get low-skilled or secondary jobs. They are usually low-paid and often work without contracts, health, safety or labour rights protections. In 2016 only one of the top seafood companies was controlled by women. Not surprisingly is MEN who primarily fish and aquaculture harvest. Just 10% of women are doing the coral reef mapping, the other 90% are men.
Yayi Bayam was the first woman to fish in her village. The men from her village told her ''You're a woman, you can't fish.'' Yayi Bayam still decided to fish. Yayi Bayam's story also reflects the sustainable development goal 8, which is Decent work and Economic growth.
We need to protect life below water, but how? One of the ways to protect life below water is to put women and men together so they can clean the seas/oceans. The other way to protect life below water is to make laws like ''Do not overfish and everybody should respect these laws. We need to help villages that survivev on fish, so ACT and save the life below water by involving more women in the process!

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On 6 February, two massive earthquakes devastated southeastern Türkiye and northwestern Syria, leaving tens of thousands dead and many more injured. As the death toll continues to rise, survivors are facing freezing temperatures without shelter, clothes or food. UN Women is on the ground, responding to immediate humanitarian needs and developing longer-term recovery strategies that ensure women's agency and leadership. Support women, girls and families in Türkiye and Syria today.

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UN Women is the global champion for gender equality, working to develop and uphold standards and create an environment in which every woman and girl can exercise her human rights and live up to her full potential. We are trusted partners for advocates and decision-makers from all walks of life, and a leader in the effort to achieve gender equality.

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How are Peace and Justice  connected to Gender Equality?Peace is important to promote Gender Equality.
Why are peace and justice important? Peace with justice is a way of thinking and acting which promotes nonviolent solutions to everyday problems and thereby contributes to a civil society. Peace and Justice set standards for the security of children and primarily health care. They promote an end to the violence of poverty.
Peace and Justice promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development. They provide access to Justice for all and build effective, accountable and a strong teaching for the right thing. It is important to every democratic society.
While we still do not fully know the complex relation between gender and security, we do know that there is a strong correlation  between gender inequality and the occurence and reoccurence of armed conflict.