Marketing Week4d
What brands stand to gain by depicting more positive portrayals of masculinity
With a rise in misogynistic content online, there is a case to be made for brands to introduce more progressive portrayals of ...
Social Samosa7d
Women's Day ads 2025: Spotlighting women who own their space
This Women’s Day, brands celebrate women’s strength and empowerment through impactful campaigns that inspire change and ...
Campaign India8d
Gender bias in ads costs more than just reputation—It hits revenue
Gender inclusivity isn’t optional—it’s essential. Brands that embed equity into their DNA don’t just sell products; they ...
Confronting backlash against women’s rights, 193 nations commit to speed action on gender equality
The U.N.’s 193 member nations have made a commitment to accelerate action on more than a dozen fronts to achieve gender ...
Advertising industry's gender pay gap persistent but narrowing
WGEA’s figures show the national average gender pay gap across all industries at 21.8% and showed 56% of employers reduced ...
Social Samosa7d
Marketing and Women’s Day evolution: From radical protest to corporate lip service
Once a radical movement for labor rights and gender equality, International Women’s Day has been repackaged into a corporate ...
Women’s rights are under attack 30 years after leaders adopted a blueprint for equality, UN says
Thirty years after world leaders adopted a historic blueprint to achieve gender equality, a new United Nations report says ...
Australian billionaire Clive Palmer apologises for political ads’ gender gaffe
Australian billionaire Clive Palmer told a room of reporters he would “take a bow and apologise” for the incorrect use of the term “gender” in a national ad campaign that targets trans people.