Every year International Women's Day comes and goes. Rather than go back to business as usual, we say it should Never Not be International Women’s Day. Welcome to a mind-changing, bias-ridding, downright mutinous loop of ideas and musings from women in the creative and associated industries everywhere that will run 24/7/365 on a loop forever, or until...we don’t need to talk about it anymore.
The events of 2025 are already reinforcing that women are still a long way from equality and equity. Globally, women bear the brunt of the physical, emotional and financial impacts of economic, financial and political decisions with their livelihoods affected at almost twice the rate of men.
As International Women’s Day comes and goes, we say enough really is f*cking enough.
Enough of our stoicism. Enough of our patience. Enough of the injustice. It will be Never Not International Women’s Day until all women including women of colour, women with disabilities, and queer or trans women, stop being penalised for being women.
NNIWD collaborators and founders of Agender (an all female production agency), Cybele and Angela get into the depths of what it will take to find true equality.
Creative industry leaders and day-to-day partners Ashleigh Parker, Jonathan Lim (from production agency PUSH) join Agender's Cybele Malinowski and her partner, photographer Daniel Boud to tackle the hard truths about gender equality. From childcare barriers to workplace discrimination after motherhood, they reveal why women's careers still take a hit at 30. A raw conversation about sexual harassment, systemic inequality, between two sets of parents and creative industry leaders on what it really takes to level the playing field.
Kelly was included on a 'Top 25 creatives in the world' list in 2020. She was 1 of 2 women. How fcked is that? Here she chats with her friend Diane about the many wrongs that need to be righted until it's Never Not International Women's Day.
shEqual is a movement to create advertising equality. Alyssa Shaw, Program Director shares why it's so important that we transform advertising into a force to support gender equality and end violence against women and the next steps in doing something about it.