In today’s episode, we talked to a Jamaican woman who described her experiences in the workplace and how common it was for women to experience forms of harassment. Despite having a supportive family who treated both her and her brother equally, it was outside of her household where she experienced most inequality; showcasing just how the boundaries of women discrimination are truly limitless.

In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.

We will focus on two questions: 1.) Do you think women’s inequality still exists in society today? 2.) Have you ever experienced any form of inequality or discrimination as a woman and please elaborate?

Today’s episode talks about different forms of inequality towards women, from marriage to education and employment, specifically through the lens of Jordanian culture. You will hear us speak with a Jordanian woman named Nadine. She talked about her own experiences in the workplace and generally what women have to go through in the country.

In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.

We will focus on two questions: 1.) Do you think women’s inequality still exists in society today? 2.) Have you ever experienced any form of inequality or discrimination as a woman and please elaborate?

In today’s episode, we talked to a fitness trainer by the name of Mia. She is a local of Jakarta, Indonesia, working at a gym as a personal trainer. Mia described her experiences working in the gym, as an industry that is more male-dominated, especially when it comes to bodybuilding.

The trainer felt women were sill generally underestimated and judged for being women, especially in her industry and culture, however, she refused to see that as a setback. She believed women were equal to men, something she had been striving for most of her life and saw that women were equally as strong and capable as men.

In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.

We will focus on two questions: 1.) Do you think women’s inequality still exists in society today? 2.) Have you ever experienced any form of inequality or discrimination as a woman and please elaborate?

The original interview was done in Indonesian, so what you will hear is the translated version of the conversation.

In today’s episode, you will hear a lawyer-in-training, Batoul, speaking about her experiences in terms of gender-based discrimination. Coming from Amman, Jordan, she experienced different forms of inequality as a woman, being in a culture that tends to place women second to men.

She talked of how she faced gender-based hardships in the country’s laws and within family affairs. She brings to light what it feels like to be a Jordanian woman in a culture that lacks equality for its citizens.

In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.

We will focus on two questions: 1.) Do you think women’s inequality still exists in society today? 2.) Have you ever experienced any form of inequality or discrimination as a woman and please elaborate?

In episode four, we talked to a Jordanian studying law in the UK. Miran, as she is known by, is currently back in Amman, Jordan due to the COVID-19 situation and took the time to talk to us; speaking about her personal experiences of sexual objectification as a woman, particularly within the Jordanian society. She talked about how many women go through different types of discrimination and seem to be forced into a patriarchal societal norm.

Though she was lucky enough to have an open-minded family who supported her, whether she was a man or a woman, she was not so lucky when it came to societal pressures, something most women could relate to.

In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.

We will focus on two questions: 1.) Do you think women’s inequality still exists in society today? 2.) Have you ever experienced any form of inequality or discrimination as a woman and please elaborate?

In today’s episode, you will hear an Indonesian based in Los Angeles talk about her experiences of being a woman, particularly through the eyes of a traditional Indonesian society and in the film industry. She talked about how having a more traditional family affected their perception towards her as a daughter and a woman in the family. We were able to scratch the surface of how traditional Indonesian culture perceives women and the roles they are expected to do in society.

In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.

We will focus on two questions: 1.) Do you think women’s inequality still exists in society today? 2.) Have you ever experienced any form of inequality or discrimination as a woman and please elaborate?

Content warning: the content talks about sexual abuse and may not be suitable for children and victims of trauma.

In this episode, we spoke to Haley Kost, a private school teacher based in New Jersey. She spoke of her experiences about inequality towards women and forms of discrimination she faced for being a woman. She also brought up an important topic about what it means to identify as a woman and the different discriminations women may face along the way.

In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.

We will focus on two questions: 1.) Do you think women’s inequality still exists in society today? 2.) Have you ever experienced any form of inequality or discrimination as a woman and please elaborate?

In this episode, we spoke to Nada, a journalist based in California who comes originally from Texas. Nada currently works on covering childhood trauma in her line of work and here, she talked about her experiences as a woman and the inequalities she had faced within her journey, in correlation with our main questions.

In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.

We will focus on two questions: 1.) Do you think women’s inequality still exists in society today? 2.) Have you ever experienced any form of inequality or discrimination as a woman and please elaborate?

During the month of August, we would like to commemorate women's inequality month by starting a mini-podcast series interviewing women all over the world. In this series we will be talking to different women of various socio-economic backgrounds, hoping to get their stories and perceptions about women inequality.