Question

why girls are still discriminated

Answer 1

Heya...Empress Here...

Gender Discrimination Has always been a grave issue of our country. The Girls were Discriminated in the past and as well as in the present...Just because what...because of the thinking of the people... they think us like weaklings and the one who should always be sitting at home and work...they think us as useless.. praise boys as they are better than us...they do jobs and earn money and whenever we try to do it too...we're stopped..worse we r sometimes murdered...
The doomed thinking of the ppl must be changed or else it'll be no less than hell for us...

Answer 2

The girl child is discriminated against boys from the earliest stages of life through her childhood and into adulthood. In some areas of the world, men outnumber women by 5 in every 100. The reasons for this discrepancy include harmful attitudes and practices, such as female genital mutilation, son preference …….. early marriage … violence against women, sexual exploitation, sexual abuse, discrimination against girls in food allocation and other practices related to health and well-being.”                 In this connection, some vital statistics cited by the United Nations may also be added: By age 18, girls have received an average of 4.4 years less education than boys. Of the more than 110 million children not in school, approximately 60 per cent are girls. Of the more than 130 million primary - school-age children world-wide who are not enrolled in school, nearly 60 per cent are girls. In some countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, adolescent girls have HIV rates upto five times as high as adolescent boys. Pregnancies and childbirth related health problems take the lives of nearly 1,46,000 teenage girls each year. In Sub-Saharan Africa, a woman faces a 1 in 13 chance of dying in childbirth. In Western Europe the risk is 1 in 3200. At least one in three girls and women world-wide has been beaten or sexually abused in her lifetime. An estimated 450 million adult women in developing countries are stunted, a direct result of malnutrition in early life. Every year, two million girls and women are subjected to female genital mutilation.