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The popularity of graduate school is on the rise in China, as young professionals seek to avoid a bleak and overly-competitive job market Read More
A cafeteria at Sun Yat-sen University has drawn criticism online, after it was discovered that students were being served different meals based on their gender.
The meals for male and female students were found to differ in both portion size and price — male students paid 12 RMB (about $2 USD), while female students paid 11 RMB. The male lunch had two eggs, while the female lunch was smaller with just one egg.
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The major public university is located in Guangdong, China, where a staff member confirmed that the reports were true, and were being rectified.
“I’ll just ask for less myself, and give you the same amount of money,” reads one top-rated comment.
“These people aren’t just profiteers,” reads another. “They’re deliberately provoking gender division.”
The news comes alongside separate outrage on Weibo over issues faced by women attending university.
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In Fuzhou, a women’s college football team suffered a loss when they were forced to play with fewer than seven players, due to a controversial ruling around dyed hair.
Official rules prohibit players with dyed or permed hair from participating, which resulted in one team’s mad dash for a hair salon to purchase black hair dye in the moments before the game. But in the match, the referee ejected the player on the grounds that her hair was “not black enough.”
“Why not bind your feet? It’s an old tradition, after all,” wrote one user about so-called traditional aesthetics.
#Education
#Jobs
The popularity of graduate school is on the rise in China, as young professionals seek to avoid a bleak and overly-competitive job market Read More
#pregnancy
#Family
The health commission in Southwest China’s Sichuan province recently announced that it would no longer require women to be married when registering a birth Read More
#celebrities
#Chinese New Year
From Angelina Jolie to Kendrick Lamar to Michael Jordan and Elliot Page: Here are eight celebrities born in the Year of the Rabbit Read More