Minnie Little Women: Atlanta’ star Minnie dies in a car crash
Reality television star Ashley Ross, known as Ms. Minnie on Lifetime's "Little Women: Atlanta," died Monday from injuries sustained in a car accident, her publicist Liz Dixson told CNN. Ross was involved in an accident in Atlanta around 11 p.m. Sunday and died nearly 24 hours later at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Dixson said. She was 34 years old. Ross is survived by her mother, grandmother, and relatives
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Indian woman files a petition asking men to do an equal share in housework
India’s recent coronavirus lockdowns have brought the gender politics of Indian homes into the limelight. Subarna Ghosh filed a petition on Change.org with a really important question. "Does the handle of a jhadu (broom) come printed with the words: 'to be operated by women only'?" Ghosh wants PM Modi "to address the issue in his next speech" and to "encourage all Indian men to do an equal share of housework"
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BBC
World’s best cities for remote working
World’s best cities for remote working
Remote Working Index by Broadband Deals recently released a report listing top cities in the world for working from home or remotely. The ranking is based on the percentage of remote working jobs, Internet speed, and the cost of living. Capital of Romania, Bucharest tops the list with 4.33% of total jobs allow workers to work remotely. Houston came at the second spot followed by Las Vegas, Atlanta, and Budapest
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Broadbanddeals
Maintaining sexual and reproductive health during COVID-19 pandemic
According to OECD, about 1.8 billion people live in fragile contexts worldwide. Approximately a quarter of these are women and girls of reproductive age. Experience from past epidemics shows that discontinuing healthcare services deemed unrelated to the epidemic resulted in poor sexual and reproductive health. The Inter-Agency Working Group for Reproductive Health in Crises has emphasized the importance of the availability of sexual health services during public health emergencies.
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TheLancet
COVID-19 pandemic and gender-based violence
COVID-19 pandemic and gender-based violence
In pandemics, especially ones that require quarantine, gender-based violence (GBV) often increases. School closures and quarantine imposed during the Ebola outbreak in West Africa led to women experiencing more sexual violence. This, coupled with disruption in GBV services due to the health crisis, resulted in limited access to public health services and justice systems. COVID-19 is an opportunity to do right by supporting the vulnerable in our communities.
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