In her photo series “Brown Is,” 20-year-old Nila Varman celebrates solidarity between South Asian people and communities.
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Four girls from different geographical regions in Brazil talk about their experiences in the public school system.
Diana writes about the impact of the war on her daily life in Cherkasy, Ukraine.
What young Afghan women want you to know about their lives and their fight to continue their studies.
22-year-old Pakistani student Sheikh Sundus Zeeshan writes about her mom returning to the classroom 19 years later, as her classmate.
16-year-old student athlete Kate Tuttle writes about safety concerns for female runners.
14-year-old student and girls’ education advocate Anya Sen talks to Ziauddin Yousafzai about the role fathers play in supporting their daughters’ activism.
“It’s time our societies accepted Black people without needing us to conform to White beauty standards first,” writes 18-year-old student Petiri Ira.
Jordan and Elina, two students living in the U.S., share their paths to ADHD diagnosis and how the condition has affected their lives.
18-year-old student Farah Mkaouar writes about the frustrating plight of Tunisian women in the 21st century.
17-year-old Canadian student Michelle Kutny reflects on her Ukrainian heritage and calls on the international community to help those affected by the war.
An Afghan university student shares how the current crisis has affected her education and her message for world leaders.
A student from Myanmar describes the military coup and why she’s fighting to restore her country’s democracy.
Amarachi Nwosu and Ify Obi introduce us to Melanin Unscripted’s 2021 Class of Social Shapers.
Assembly's latest series features 30 female athletes around the world who defy convention on and off the field.
These young women will keep you up to speed on climate justice, challenging menstrual stigma, gender disparity in sports and more.
"Tsarin shari'a mai adalci na iya zama wani makami mai matukar amfani ga 'yan mata."
This team of student animators from around the world were the visual forces behind the “Girls have the power” video.
You’ll recognise her work from “Isle of Dogs,” “The Wind Rises,” “Sherlock Gnomes” or the upcoming live-action version of “Aladdin.”
Provenientes de Brasil, Etiopía, Francia, India, Malasia y EE. UU., seis jóvenes fotógrafas discuten su trabajo, sus consejos sobre cómo entrar al campo y dónde encuentran inspiración.