In the early 1800s, a new job possibility for women emerged: factory work. The majority of males did not want to work in industries under the supervision of another guy. Whether as farmers, storekeepers, blacksmiths, or other types of businessmen, they preferred to be their own bosses. Many of the original factory workers were women, due to men’s aversion of factory work.

Women make the majority of the world’s clothing. These laborers are typically young, have little education, and reside in underdeveloped nations. Employment in the garment industry for a woman is a wonderful development, but it does not always imply empowerment or even equality. Industrial conditions have improved significantly and consistently in recent years, but, as is typically the case, advances for women have lagged behind.

With over 1.15 billion users, Facebook is the most popular social networking platform. Facebook is followed by Twitter with over 550 million registered users. Pinterest and Instagram are two more major social media platforms that are growing in popularity. LinkedIn, YouTube, Tumblr, Vine, Slideshare, and a slew of other social networking platforms are among them.

Social media can be an effective tool for increasing public awareness of social movements. Furthermore, non-radical social movements are supported by online institutionalization and decentralized organization of the online community, as well as consistent social media sharing.

patriarchal structure
Male Dominance: In a patriarchal society, men make all choices in society and in their families, they hold all positions of power and authority, and they are seen as superior.

A patriarchal society is one in which men rule and make all the rules while women stay at home and care for the children. When the family name derives from the father, this is an example of patriarchy. In social or cultural systems, men’s dominance.

Sexual assault, sexual aggressiveness, substance abuse, negative mental health, domestic violence, and unfavorable parenting approaches and expectations are all perpetuated by patriarchal society.

A recent study by the Brookings Institution found that the unemployment rate is even worse in many majority-African American metro areas.⁴ For example, in Washington, D.C., the African American unemployment rate is six times higher than the white rate.