Living Postcards for gender equality Living Postcards is an innovative art project dedicated to challenging gender stereotypes and promoting the prevention of gender-based violence (GBV) and LGBTQI+ rights through illustration. By empowering artists and fostering community engagement, the project creates a platform for sensitive and often overlooked topics to be explored through visual storytelling. Living […]
Why is consent important? Consent is a basic life skill that teaches children respect, empathy, honest communication and the expression of physical and emotional boundaries. Consent training from an early age can reduce abuse and bullying, building healthier interpersonal relationships. The Guide It is designed to support primary school teachers in integrating consent into the
Synai/no for Educators: A Guide to Cultivating Consent at School Read More »
Capes & Fans The educational program Capes & Fans is about gender stereotypes on Carnival. Genderhood takes a step forward for equality by encouraging children to recognize stereotypes in Halloween costumes and deconstruct them. Based on the fairy tale by Lina Mousioni (Metaixmio editions), the workshop invites children to take on the role of the
Flip it: a fairy tale | Non-formal education program on gender stereotypes in fairy tales Flip it: a fairy tale is one of Genderhood’s experiential educational programs for 2nd and 3rd-grade students on gender stereotypes and discriminations in children’s fairy tales. Through experiential play, it promotes gender equality and encourages children to recognize the gender
Flip it: a fairy tale Read More »
Synai/no for parents | Consent seminar for parents and guardians Synai/no for parents is one of Genderhood’s seminars on consent, self-determination, body autonomy, and gender equality for parents with children 6-12 years old. The aim of the seminar is to empower and educate parents on the above concepts and to integrate them into the upbringing
Synai/no for parents Read More »
The Seesaw of Equality | Non-formal education program on gender stereotypes in toys The non-formal education program Seesaw of Equality helps children develop observation and recognition skills to revise gender stereotypes in toys. Gender stereotypes and prejudices define our behavior and everyday life. It is often said that pink is only for girls and that
The Seesaw of Equality Read More »
Synai/no | Non-formal education program on consent for primary school children Synai/no for primary school is one of Genderhood’s non-formal education programs on consent, self-determination, and body autonomy, which are part of inclusive sexuality education. This experiential workshop promotes gender equality and seeks to create a safe space for children where they will be able
Synai/no for primary school Read More »
Synai/no | Non-formal education program on consent for high school students Synai/no for high school is one of Genderhood’s non-formal education programs on consent, self-determination, and body autonomy, which are part of inclusive sexuality education. This workshop seeks to prevent incidents of gender-based violence and abuse in the underage population and promotes gender equality. In
Synai/no for high-school Read More »
On November 19, Genderhood publishes Synai/no: A Guide for Parents, Consent as a Means of Preventing Child Abuse. On the occasion of the International Day against Child Abuse, Genderhood has created a digital guide as an action to protect children through the lens of consent. Synai/no is a guide for parents that presents consent as
Synai/no: A Guide for Parents, Consent as a Means of Preventing Child Abuse Read More »
KinderDocs presents Girls Change the World, a festival dedicated to girls, on March 20th at the Benaki Museum (Piraeus 138). A celebration for the whole family with films, discussions, activities and workshops for children, teenagers, parents and teachers. Genderhood will be there with an experiential workshop for children of ages 9-12. παρουσιάζει το φεστιβάλ Τα
Synai/no at KinderDocs Read More »
