For years skincare products have catered to ‘dry’, ‘sensitive’, and ‘normal’ skin types. But doesn’t this imply that dry skin and sensitive skin are abnormal? In a bid to make beauty and skincare more inclusive, Unilever has banned the word ‘normal’ from appearing on its products going forward.

A bias against darker skin pervades Indian society, impacting the way individuals are perceived by others and their potential for success, all the while harming physical and mental health. So, how can brands that have long been complicit in colourism combat this form of discrimination?

Trans and non-binary people are not solely defined by their gender identity, yet media outlets rarely depict these individuals in everyday situations. Through the Gender Spectrum Collection, Broadly is using stock images to reflect these diverse communities and break harmful stereotypes.

From Einstein to Steve Jobs, culture has long stuck to the narrative that the biggest brains in maths and science are male. Research shows that gender stereotypes might not just impact women’s aspirations, but also their self-assurance when it comes to their abilities in typically ‘male’ areas.