Beat the Clock
The World Economic Forum estimates it will take
130 years to achieve gender equality.
We say NO WAY. It’s time to do MORE and demand BETTER.
Together we can #BeatTheClock. Let’s start now.
Ready to say “NO” to five more generations of inequality? Make change happen faster by watching, liking and sharing this video RIGHT NOW!
#UntilWeAreAllEqualMeet 12 tireless young women who, hour by hour, are innovating, advocating and taking action to make gender inequality a thing of the past.
Poria’s
Plan
#Education
The moment she saw the sign that read “If you are lazy, please try another school,” Poria knew she was in the right place.
READMaura’s
Plan
#Climate Action
Maura dreaded a future where her children sorted garbage under the sun. Now she’s creating a different ending – and a new beginning.
READUseaking’s
Plan
#End Early Marriage
Useaking’s first period set off a chain of events that changed her life. Now she’s determined to make sure the cycle does not repeat.
READBatoul’s
Plan
#Economic Justice
After a suitor’s aggressive response to her rejection, Batoul spent five months in fearful isolation. Then her courage kicked in.
READMelany’s
Plan
#End Early Marriage
In 2020, Melany, 10, became the first girl to serve as president of the Dominican Republic. What did she tell the president to do—and did he?
READRuth’s
Plan
#Economic Justice
Forced to leave school, Ruth refused to give up on the goal of supporting her extended family. What she did next proved she meant business.
READNatsumi’s
Plan
#Sexual/Reproductive Rights
The problems teenagers in her community face shock Natsumi, but every shock drives her to help young people stand up for themselves.
READMagreth’s
Plan
#Education
Magreth was a talented girl. But at 14, she stunned her community by making a choice about her future that no one saw coming.
READMelany’s
Plan
#End Early Marriage
In 2020, Melany, 10, became the first girl to serve as president of the Dominican Republic. What did she tell the president to do—and did he?
READRuth’s
Plan
#Economic Justice
Forced to leave school, Ruth refused to give up on the goal of supporting her extended family. What she did next proved she meant business.
READNatsumi’s
Plan
#Sexual/Reproductive Rights
The problems teenagers in her community face shock Natsumi, but every shock drives her to help young people stand up for themselves.
READMagreth’s
Plan
#Education
Magreth was a talented girl. But at 14, she stunned her community by making a choice about her future that no one saw coming.
READEping’s
Plan
#Climate Action
In a dry and dusty landscape, Eping is combating climate change with small, ingenious solutions that are adding up in big ways.
READAyisha’s
Plan
#Economic Justice
When Ayisha’s friends discovered that she was apprenticing for a “boy’s job,” they ridiculed her. Then something unexpected happened.
READSanmya’s
Plan
#Climate Action
Sanmya used to spend hours on a quest for clean water. She realized that for her life to change, she’d have to do this one thing.
READZuleyma’s
Plan
#Climate Action
The flooding in Zuleyma’s community wasn’t all due to Mother Nature. So she descended on the culprit like a force of nature.
READWant to help?
Here are three simple things you can do to help achieve gender equality before 2154.
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At this rate, it'll take 131 years for girls to enjoy equal rights.
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