Más Información
Sheinbaum se reúne con Lemus; “trabajar al estilo jalisco es en coordinación con la federación”, expresa gobernador
Marko Cortés difunde infografía a favor de denominar terroristas a cárteles; el “primer paso es reconocerlo”, dice
Activistas rechazan colocación de cámaras trampa para fauna en Tren Maya; piden retirar mallas metálicas que obstruyen su paso
Revés al INE, juez niega retirar suspensión definitiva a reforma judicial; da 48 horas para acatar sentencia
Patricia Mercado, a lawmaker from the Movimiento Ciudadano party, shared a screenshot of Circle K 's sexist add , launched to celebrate the Administrative Professionals' Day today.
Through social media, Mercado Castro shared an image of Circle K 's add for Administrative Professionals ' Day. The first two packages included chocolates and wine bottles, nevertheless, the third package included wine, a bar of chocolate, and condoms .
The senator explained that the ad was sexist , that it promoted gender stereotypes, misogyny, and sexual harassment at the workplace .
Moreover, it is alarming that a company such as Circle K promotes and perpetrates these harmful stereotypes , especially since harassment in the workplace prevails in Mexico .
In the last decade, the largest number of people who have quit their jobs as a result of harassment or discrimination was registered during the first trimester of 2019. From January to March, at least 23,542 people resigned in order to avoid a hostile work environment .
According to the numbers released by the INEGI , people between 15 and 29 are the most affected sector with 14,800 reported cases, equal to 60%.
In Mexico , the workplace is still a male-dominated place. Numbers from the Mexican Social Security Institute show that from every 10 job positions available, men are hired in 6 and women are hired in four. Therefore, women are still part of a minority, which makes them more vulnerable.
Earlier today, Circle K issued a public apology . The company claims that “ inclusion and equality ” are one their main principles; it also alleges that the ad was meant to “promote an offer” and that it didn't intend to “promote a stereotype .”
gm