Essay over segregation

Gender equality is supposed to be guarantied by most of the charters. Yet, I cannot help but point out that not all that glitters is gold and we see that men and women are segregated in several ways.

At first glance, it appears to be that women have the same chances as men. But we are prone to forgetting that women experience work discrimination. Not only are women rarely selected by their boss to be mentored but also are relegated to low-paid jobs. And that is where we have to draw the line, it is high time we brought segregation to an end.

It is fair to highlight that the end of segregation is not a pin at the end [meaning?] of gender inequality. Nevertheless, it is needless to say that a long-term segregation has far-reaching effects as for gender bias.

Let us get straight to the point and tackle into the heart of the matter. Had we approached religious traditions as the root of segregation, we would have avoided years of discrimation when it comes down to gender. You might wonder what the way forward is. Well, we must come up with a roadmap in order to achieve that religion along with gender equality go hand in hand together [I can't get the meaning of the phrase]. As that saying goes, we must grab the bull by the horns because the most of religions have been turning a blind eye to gender equality and it is worth changing it.

Last but not least, we cannot overlook the fact that female athletics are being paid less than their male mates. Facts speak for themselves. According to a recent research, a female athlete on average earns 50% less than a male one.

It is the utmost importance that we steer clear of segregation and make women voices heard.