The international women's day aims to raise awareness of existing gender inequalities and highlight the challenges women face
worldwide, such as unequal pay, violence against women, and limited
access to education and healthcare. It also aims to highlight and celebrate the achievements and progress
women have made over the years
in various fields.
STRONG WOMEN, STRONG STORIES
Louise Otto-Peters was one of the most important German women’s rights activists of the 19th century and was an early advocate for women’s education and suffrage. In 1865, she founded the first German women’s association.
In 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus in Alabama, USA to a white man. Her courage sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott, a turning point in the fight against racial segregation.
Malala Yousafzai from Pakistan stood up to the Taliban, who refused to allow girls to attend school. In 2012, she survived an assassination attempt and became a symbol of the fight for girls’ education. In 2014, she became the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.
The international women's day aims to raise awareness of existing gender inequalities and highlight the challenges women face
worldwide, such as unequal pay, violence against women, and limited
access to education and healthcare.
It also aims to highlight and celebrate the achievements and progress women have made over the years in various fields
STRONG WOMEN,
STRONG STORIESN
It also aims to highlight and celebrate the achievements and progress women have made over the years in various fields
STRONG WOMEN,
STRONG STORIESN
Women are a rarity in motorsport – Katarina Kyvalova is one of them. The Slovakian-born driver is considered a star of the scene and competes passionately against her male colleagues in historic classic cars, whether on international race tracks or in extreme rallies from Beijing to Paris. When she is not racing, she works as a real estate agent in her adopted home of Hamburg and organises exclusive motor events.
Storm Keating's life story is as multifaceted as her roots: raised in the jungles of Papua New Guinea and on an Australian farm, she gained fame as a successful TV producer of formats such as ‘The Voice’. Today, the mother of two and stepmother of three not only manages her family, but also several companies and other independent projects.
Storm Keating's life story is as multifaceted as her roots: raised in the jungles of Papua New Guinea and on an Australian farm, she gained fame as a successful TV producer of formats such as ‘The Voice’. Today, the mother of two and stepmother of three not only manages her family, but also several companies and other independent projects.
Women are a rarity in motorsport – Katarina Kyvalova is one of them. The Slovakian-born driver is considered a star of the scene and competes passionately against her male colleagues in historic classic cars, whether on international race tracks or in extreme rallies from Beijing to Paris. When she is not racing, she works as a real estate agent in her adopted home of Hamburg and organises exclusive motor events.
MORE INSPIRING WOMEN
Louise Otto-Peters was one of the most important German women’s rights activists of the 19th century and was an early advocate for women’s education and suffrage. In 1865, she founded the first German women’s association.
In 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus in Alabama, USA to a white man. Her courage sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott, a turning point in the fight against racial segregation.
Malala Yousafzai from Pakistan stood up to the Taliban, who refused to allow girls to attend school. In 2012, she survived an assassination attempt and became a symbol of the fight for girls’ education. In 2014, she became the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.
Louise Otto-Peters was one of the most important German women’s rights activists of the 19th century and was an early advocate for women’s education and suffrage. In 1865, she founded the first German women’s association.
In 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus in Alabama, USA to a white man. Her courage sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott, a turning point in the fight against racial segregation.
Malala Yousafzai from Pakistan stood up to the Taliban, who refused to allow girls to attend school. In 2012, she survived an assassination attempt and became a symbol of the fight for girls’ education. In 2014, she became the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.