Diverse representation is an expectation, but as individuals no longer allow themselves to be defined in singular terms, there's mounting pressure on brands to understand and sensitively reflect how the intersections between race, gender, class, and ability impact people's everyday lives.

In today’s hyper-connected globe, the meaning of national identity is no longer rigid, and we’re seeing a dissolution of cultural borders as we travel through our devices. This shift in mentality is happening against a turbulent geopolitical backdrop as countries prioritise regional allies.

With representation for minority groups lacking in beauty, some are taking the matter into their own hands to diversify the space. Gabar is a fragrance brand with roots firmly embedded in Myanmar, taking inspiration from the country's heritage in everything from its fragrances to its imagery.

As Indigenous communities push for greater inclusivity and representation Down Under, fashion is becoming an important space in which to establish new narratives rooted in heritage. How can brands help boost the cultural visibility of First Nations Australians without engaging in mere symbolism?

Black Crossword hopes to expand the world of word trivia to the Black community with its inclusion of culturally relevant touch points. This reflects a larger shift across online and offline gaming away from Euro-centric and ableist content in favor of accessibility and inclusivity.

With accessibility to sports a barrier for minorities, Nike’s new talk show FM Broadcast is tapping into the frequency of the future in an effort to diversify the sporting landscape. How can efforts to improve social inclusion and representation change the world of sports for the better?