GUCCI RELEASES THE LATEST EDITION OF ITS CHIME ZINE AND ANNOUNCES 2022 CHIME FOR CHANGE GRANTEES., Continuing its commitment to convene, unite, and strengthen the voices speaking out for gender equality, Gucci’s CHIME FOR CHANGE campaign expands partnerships with The Meteor and nonprofit partners around the world
Since its founding in 2013, the campaign has raised more than $19 million to support projects and advocacy in 89 countries, globally benefitting more than 630,000 girls and women and reaching more than 3 million family and community members
Among the grantees supported this year are, in Italy, Associazione Artemisia, BEAWARENOW, Casa Internazionale delle Donne and SvS Donna Aiuta Donna with Cascina Ri-Nascita project, and globally, Equality Now, Global Fund for Women, mothers2mothers, Ms. Foundation for Women and Promundo
Today, Gucci and its longstanding global gender equality campaign CHIME FOR CHANGE launch the latest issue of CHIME Zine, dedicated to amplifying the voices of activists and artists around the world calling for gender equality, and present the latest round of grants this year in support of nonprofit partners globally.

Edited by community organizer and author Adam Eli, and art directed by visual artist MP5, the new issue of CHIME Zine features a curated collection of works by contributors including: Elisa Manici on the stigma of fatness and its cultural meanings, Assa Traoré on the movement for racial justice in France and globally, Eno Pei-Jean Chen on queer culture in Taiwan and South Korea with translation by Ariel Chu, artwork by Kira Wei-Hsin Jacobson (許維昕), graphic art by Rawand Issa, a personal account by Dr. Ritu Singh on the role of women in the historic Indian farmers’ protest, Isabel Mavrides-Calderón on the intersection of gender and disability, Faaolo Utumapu-Utailesolo on working with Women Enabled International on disability and gender-based violence in Samoa, and Cecilia Gentili in conversation with Bianka Rodríguez on trans activism and the discrimination trans women face in housing, sex work, the criminal justice system and within the trans community in Central America and beyond.
