Online gaming platform Slotozilla has launched a new page focused on feminism, using data and storytelling to explore the global state of gender equality and its economic and social implications.
The page, launched Friday, highlights progress made in closing the gender gap while underscoring ongoing disparities in pay, political representation, and workforce participation. It also features major milestones in feminist activism and practical steps individuals can take to support equality.
Data reveals mixed progress
According to statistics shared by Slotozilla, 68.4% of the global gender gap has been closed. While this marks significant progress, disparities remain. In the United States, for example, 56.6% of women are part of the workforce, compared to 67.6% of men. And more than 60% of Americans believe the gender pay gap is rooted in workplace discrimination.
Globally, women now hold 26.7% of parliamentary seats—up from just 5% in 1960—but still well short of equal representation.
Citing recent economic studies, the page notes that advancing gender equality could boost the global economy by as much as $28 trillion by 2025.
A call to individual action
The initiative emphasizes that creating change doesn’t require political power or activism. Small everyday actions—such as challenging bias, supporting fair pay policies, and amplifying women’s voices—can help build momentum for broader change.
“Gender equality is not only a woman’s affair, it’s a human affair,” said the project initiator. “The thriving of women means the thriving of societies. The facts are there to prove it.”
Tracing feminist movements through history
The page also documents key moments in feminist activism, from the 1913 Women’s Suffrage Parade in Washington, D.C., to the 2017 Women’s March, showing the sustained influence of protest in advancing equality.
By launching the page, Slotozilla aims to provide a resource that combines statistics with lived experiences, reinforcing that gender equity is both a human rights issue and a critical component of sustainable economic growth.
You can see the page here:
