Glamour for Good:
Our Commitment to Charity

Partnership with the Malala Fund

At Glamour and Gamble, we are proud to support the Malala Fund, an organization dedicated to breaking down the barriers that prevent millions of girls from accessing education. With over 120 million girls currently out of school globally, this issue is critical. The Malala Fund works in regions where girls face the greatest obstacles, such as Nigeria, where girls represent 60% of out-of-school children, and in Brazil, where many girls drop out due to gender-based violence. By partnering with the Malala Fund, we aim to help advance their mission of providing 12 years of free, quality education to girls worldwide.

We believe that by supporting this cause, we are empowering future female leaders and contributing to the creation of more equitable societies. This focus on education also aligns with our company core values, ensuring that our contests contribute to lasting, meaningful change for women and girls everywhere.

Driving Tangible Change Across the Globe

Over the next five years, the Malala Fund is committed to significantly increasing its investment in education advocacy. The organization plans to expand its efforts to up to 10 new countries, adding one to two countries each year.

India

1 in 3 girls in India complete secondary education. (UNESCO Institute for Statistics)

Brazil

Brazil is the world’s eighth largest economy — but 1.5 million girls are still out of school.

Ethiopia

47% of Ethiopian girls who start grade one do not make it to grade five. (UNICEF)

Nigeria

Girls make up 60% of all out-of-school children in Nigeria at primary level. (UNESCO)

Turkey

As of 2019, 400,000 refugee children are out of school in Turkey. (UNICEF)

Tanzania

About 64% of girls in Tanzania do not complete their final year of secondary school. (BEST 2018)

Afghanistan

There are 3.7 million out-of-school children in Afghanistan — 60% are girls. (UNICEF)

Bangladesh

Most girls in rural Bangladesh dropout of school after primary school, with dropout rates at nearly 42%. (UNICEF)

Lebanon

Almost one out of three school-age children in Lebanon are Syrian refugees. (MEHE)

Pakistan

More than 22 million children in Pakistan are out of school — the majority of them are girls. (HRW)

 

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