• Gender Discrimination

    @Shaista-Begum
    Discrimination in any form—whether based on age, disability, ethnicity, origin, political beliefs, race, religion, s*x, gender, s*xual orientation, language, or culture—is unacceptable. Every individual deserves to be treated with dignity, respect, and equality, regardless of their identity or background. It's our shared responsibility to stand against all forms of bias and promote inclusivity.

  • @Shaista-Begum
    Exactly. Actions like refusing to use someone's preferred name or pronouns, denying them access to gender-appropriate facilities, or overlooking them for opportunities due to their gender identity are clear forms of discrimination. Respecting individuals’ identities is not just about kindness—it’s about upholding their basic human rights and dignity.

  • @Shaista-Begum
    Absolutely right! Gender discrimination goes beyond just s*xual harassment—it includes unfair treatment based on someone's s*x, gender identity, or how they express their gender. Creating inclusive and respectful environments means recognizing and challenging these biases wherever they occur.

  • Dear, school management should also conduct such type of programs which promote the education of discrimination.
    Lack of awareness is also root causes of discrimination especially among girls and boys. Mostly parents think that boy will support them in old age and girl will get married and serve her husband and in laws but they are unaware about drawbacks of this type of thinking.
    By providing equal chances of learning we can educated, successful and developed society.

    Sobia

  • @Ridafatima95 I completely agree with this. Gender discrimination affects both girls and boys, and it’s so important that schools create inclusive spaces where everyone feels equal and supported. We need to break these stereotypes and give every student the chance to grow and succeed.

    Alwesha Memon. Teaching minds, touching hearts, shaping futures.✨

  • @Shaista-Begum
    Absolutely. These steps are not just important—they're essential. Change begins when we educate ourselves, but it must go further into bold action.
    ✔️ Questioning norms starts the ripple of awareness.
    ✔️ Calling out abuse shifts power back to the silenced.
    ✔️ Stopping victim-blaming and rape culture protects dignity and fosters a culture of accountability.

    Every classroom, staffroom, and home can be a space for change if we commit to speaking up, standing up, and showing up—consistently. Let’s raise a generation that doesn’t just learn about equality, but lives it.

  • @Ridafatima95 Gender discrimination within families involves unequal treatment or bias based on a person's gender, often disadvantaging women and girls. This can manifest in various forms, including unequal distribution of household chores, limited access to resources or opportunities, and even physical or emotional abuse. Such discrimination can hinder individuals' well-being and perpetuate gender inequality across society.

  • @Bushra-Tahir Women and girls are often disproportionately burdened with unpaid household and care work, including childcare, cooking, cleaning, and fetching water.

  • @MARYA0a2be6467e This unequal distribution of labor can limit women's opportunities for education, paid work, and personal leisure.

  • @HIRAC405752f6f0 some families, boys may be prioritized for education or resources over girls.

  • @Imamuddin-Khaskh Girls may face restrictions on their mobility, social interactions, or access to healthcare.

  • @Sanam #### headingThis can stem from traditional gender roles and expectations that limit women's participation in public life.

  • @Sanaa Gender-based violence, including domestic violence, is a serious form of discrimination that can occur within families.

  • @Ridafatima95 they witness unequal treatment between parents or experience it themselves, they may internalize these biased norms and perpetuate them in their own lives.

  • @Bushra-Tahir they witness unequal treatment between parents or experience it themselves, they may internalize these biased norms and perpetuate them in their own lives.

  • @HIRAC405752f6f0 example, boys may learn that they are entitled to certain privileges or less responsibility for household tasks.

  • @Imamuddin-Khaskh Gender discrimination within families contributes to broader gender inequality in society.

  • @Sanaa Promoting gender equality within families requires challenging traditional gender roles and expectations.

  • @Bushra-Tahir This includes ensuring an equal distribution of household chores, providing equal opportunities for education and employment, and creating a safe and respectful environment for all family members.

  • @Sanaa Raising awareness about gender discrimination and its consequences is also crucial.