Analysis uncovers how social environment perpetuates gender inequality, highlighting toxic masculinity's role in violence against women.
Gender inequality is the legal, social, and cultural situation in which sex and gender determine different rights and dignity for women and men, which are reflected in their unequal access to or enjoyment of rights, as well as the assumption of social and cultural roles. The 21st century is an era for individuals to learn about themselves statically and educationally. This investigation aims to explain the influence gender roles have on their geographical position. The presented information is paramount for the advancement of the study due to its approaches to social media for society to understand the nature of women. Additionally, the evidence provides to eliminate societal expectations toward women. Gender aspects are relevant concerning the broad definition of culture as a 'social construction' and how cultural policy is designed and implemented. Culture can be defined as the systems of knowledge shared by a large group of people. In 1949, the French philosopher Simone de Beauvoir asserted that "one is not born, but rather becomes a woman." In doing so, she grasped how raw facts of our bodies at birth operate by social processes to transform us into the people we become. Unlearning machismo and recognizing its influence in politics, culture, and society is crucial to ending gender-based violence. Awareness about toxic masculinity's effects can help save lives across Latin America as more men become aware of how their violence contributes to crimes against women. The work is slow and complex, but machismo eventually needs to be addressed and eradicated.
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Ferrer et al. (2024) studied this question.
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