Hart said its normalization makes her “incredibly nervous for sexual health and reproduction”. But she also pointed to educators and advocates countering misinformation as a source of hope.

#GenderJustice #Misinformation

When we met with sex educator Ericka Hart for an event co-hosted by The Fuller Project and @msichoices.org, she warned that the growing online trend promoting “traditional values” literally asserts that women’s bodies “should be available to a man”, leaving no space for consent or bodily autonomy.

Women’s jobs are nearly twice as likely as men’s to be reshaped by automation. The same empathy once dismissed as "women’s work" is now being sold back as innovation.

#GenderJustice #FemTech #EmotionalLabour #FeministTech

While emotional labour is being automated, the women who perform it in person, such as teachers, nurses and carers, remain underpaid and overlooked.

Watch Eliza reflect on why misinformation didn't start in the age of the internet and why we should consider carefully how we counter it.

Considering the gravity of the topic, the energy in the room felt both urgent and energizing. The challenges are immense, but no one was ready to take them lying down.

Think: the view held by some leading scientists in the 19th Century that a woman's brain was inferior to a man's and closer to that of a gorilla; or the Trump administration saying just last month that IUDs and the birth control pill cause abortions.

One of her takeaways still resonates: misinformation, especially centring around women and their bodies, isn't a new problem, and it has long been spread by the people we should trust most – from healthcare professionals to governments.

At an event co-hosted by The Fuller Project and MSI Reproductive Choices alongside the UN General Assembly, our Editor-in-Chief, Eliza Anyangwe led a conversation on how sexual health disinformation spreads and what it takes to confront it.

Read their reflections, plus Eliza’s full piece and the latest stories from our newsroom, in this week’s newsletter: fullerproject.org/sign-up-to-o...

#FeministJournalism #WomenInMedia #GenderNews #JournalismMatters

For the launch of The Feminist Investigative Journalism Handbook, Eliza asked five journalists from around the world what feminist journalism means to them. Their answers remind us that it’s not a niche, it’s a necessity.

“Feminist journalism,” she says, does the same. It names a way of reporting that questions power, centres those too often left out, and resists the quiet erasures that shape the stories we tell about the world.

In the Netherlands, around 20 have already applied for asylum, citing threats, discrimination, and rising hostility back home.

As anti-trans laws spread across the U.S., the search for safety is starting to move beyond its borders.
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For The Fuller Project, @irispase.bsky.social spoke to UK sexual health experts Grace Green from @brookcharity.bsky.social and Dr Frances Yarlett from The Lowdown about how to spot misleading posts — and why alarmist content resonates so strongly across generations.
www.youtube.com/shorts/WxTL7...

Yonga shares the sense of urgency she feels to create change in Africa, what she’s learned from her fears, and how reviving memory is transforming her community, in this week’s newsletter 5-in-5 interview.

Subscribe to The Fuller Project newsletter for more: fullerproject.org/sign-up-to-o...

Since 2016, the museum she co-founded has been connecting lost and stolen historical artefacts – taken during the British colonial era – with the communities they came from.

From Seneca Falls in 1848 to the 19th Amendment in 1920, suffragists fought for decades to secure the vote. What can this history teach us about the fight for voting equality today?
www.youtube.com/shorts/I1Yq6...