

Celebrity news, beauty, fashion advice, and fascinating features, delivered straight to your inbox!
Thank you for signing up to . You will receive a verification email shortly.
There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again.
In 2013, Gucci founded CHIME FOR CHANGE, a global campaign fighting for gender equality. Since then, the campaign has encouraged participation and conversation around the cause with several initiatives, including a bi-annual report with Irregular Labs that surveys Generation Z about their feelings on topics surrounding gender.
In the latest report, which focuses on the theme of fluidity, Irregular Labs dives into topics ranging from the definitions of "male" and "female" and the fluidity of feminism to the importance of genderless beauty and female representations in pop culture. In addition to hard data, there are opinion pieces, videos, and interviews by Gen Z, which add context and color to the information presented.
Among the findings of the report were: 82% of Gen Zs strongly agree that if an organization is dedicated to fighting for the rights of girls and women, it has a responsibility to also support other genders and marginalized groups; 53% of Gen Zs believe that being female and being feminine are different things; and 71% of Gen Zs who identify as female feel pressure to present themselves as "feminine."
"While only two thirds of Gen Z identify as 'exclusively heterosexual,' it’s no surprise that the global rollback of LGBTQIA+ rights across the world, especially in the past year, is one of the most prevalent issues to them," Gender Section Editor Tori West writes in the editor's letter. "One that they are refusing to stay silent about, calling for more authenticity and demanding more queer representation in every realm from politics to fashion."
"In 2019, for Gen Zs, it’s time for even more positive outcomes; for more queer rights across the globe, for more non-binary and trans representation, for clothing that allows everyone to express themselves freely," West continues. "They want representatives in power who share their experiences first-hand, making decisions that both empower and protect them."
Read the full report at irregularlabs.com/gender (opens in new tab).

Sally is the Editor in Chief of Marie Claire where she oversees coverage of all the things the Marie Claire reader wants to know about, including politics, beauty, fashion, and celebs. She came to Marie Claire from ELLE.com, where she was the Executive Editor. Before that, Sally was at NYMag.com's the Cut and graduated with an English major from Boston College. Her favorite Harry Potter is 'Order of the Phoenix.'
-
Prince Andrew Still Receiving Taxpayer-Funded Police Protection
Protecting the Duke of York doesn't come cheap.
By Alicia Lutes
-
Don't Insult Queen Elizabeth's Corgis
A family member said they "should be shot" and QEII had something to say about it.
By Alicia Lutes
-
How to Treat Hormonal Acne: A Dermatologist’s Guide
Peace out, PMS pimples.
By Samantha Holender
-
The Best Levi's Jeans for Women in 2022
Denim you can count on.
By Sara Holzman
-
Gucci’s Latest Chime Zine Promotes Unity Through Storytelling
The special edition zine amplifies voices from the second annual virtual summit for gender equality.
By Sara Holzman
-
The 15 Best Chelsea Boots for Women in 2022
Bring it on, cold weather.
By Gabrielle Ulubay
-
The 14 Best Slip-On Sneakers for Women in 2022
Slide into these day or night.
By Sara Holzman
-
The 19 Best Chunky Sneakers for Women in 2022
The humble "dad sneaker" is back and better than ever.
By Julia Marzovilla
-
Caroline de Maigret on the Art of Travel
Always on the go, the fashion vet lives by one simple rule.
By Sara Holzman
-
The 14 Best Beach Bags of 2022
The very best beach totes and handbags for all of your warm-weather getaways.
By Julia Marzovilla
-
The 13 Best Vegan Leather Handbags and Purses of 2022
They're stylish and sustainable.
By Julia Marzovilla