courtesy of Instagram/@junobirchLife & Culture / NewsLife & Culture / NewsRead Gucci and Irregular Labs’ latest report on gender fluidity in Gen ZIncluding data and personal responses from people aged 15-24ShareLink copied ✔️December 22, 2018December 22, 2018TextThom Waite Gucci have been openly fighting for gender equality since 2013, with the foundation of their campaign Chime For Change (co-founded with Beyoncé and actress Salma Hayek). With Irregular Labs, this campaign publishes a biannual report surveying 14-25 year olds on gender issues. The latest ‘Irregular Report’ focuses on the theme of fluidity, specifically: ‘Gen Z’s fluidity and its influence on economics, education, creative culture, politics, STEM and, yes, gender’. It combines data – taken from 2,013 Genz Zs aged 15 to 24 – with opinion pieces, images, and interviews to get an idea of young people’s attitudes towards gender and fluidity. A page from the latest Irregular Reportcourtesy of Irregular Labs When it comes to documenting shifting attitudes towards gender, the statistics are probably the most telling: ‘Nearly 25% expect their gender identification to change throughout their life’, the report reads, and of those, ‘45% expect their gender identity to change 2-3 times’. There’s also the fact that less than one-third of Gen Zs (those surveyed, at least) believe ‘female’ is defined by an individual’s anatomic makeup. Other sections of the report include the Gen Zs – who were selected from across the world – finishing sentences such as ‘Feminism is…’ and commenting on what it means to be queer in, for example, Brazil. Anyway, there’s a lot to unpack. You can read the full report from Irregular Labs. A page from the latest Irregular Reportcourtesy of Irregular LabsA page from the latest Irregular Reportcourtesy of Irregular LabsEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREInside the Manosphere: The rise of conservative non-monogamy Why are so many straight men so unfunny?Lost Property: A lecture series for ‘thinkers, artists, lovers and friends’AI isn’t replacing workers – it’s making them competeHere’s how you can help displaced people in LebanonBallet and opera are dead, and that’s OKIt’s time to divest from Instagram politics How AI is changing the face of griefWhat happens when we run out of working-class writers?What would you pay to bring your fictional boyfriend to life?Are we really heading for World War 3? Here’s everything you need to knowLove Junkie: The must-read cult novel about the 80s New York gay scene Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy