The new Gillette ad has caused outrage among men and the far right. Toxic masculinity has become the latest cultural talking point. Beneath the outrage, there is a complex mix of male entitlement, ingrained behaviours, sex and gender, confusion and fear, diversity and inclusion.

Brexit provides a golden opportunity for consumer brands to show their true corporate social responsibility and create a more inclusive and diverse society that enables everyone to flourish

Shae Eccleston talks openly about her experience taking part in an online research community (run by Versiti) designed to better understand the experiences of LGBT and BAME cancer patients.

For its Diversity Review, DEFRA needed to know why young people, disabled people and people from minority ethnic backgrounds are all less likely to visit and enjoy the countryside.

In a global and more affluent world, ethnic minority women – with their diverse skin care needs and skin tones – have become a powerful economic force. They expect that beauty brands will recognise and value their beauty, understand their lifestyles and cater for their skin care and beauty needs. Over many projects, we helped Estée Lauder reap the benefits of these trends.

Macmillan Cancer Support knew that people living with cancer who are from minority groups (either from Black, Asian or minority ethnic (BAME) backgrounds, lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT), or aged 65 and over) tend to have poorer experiences and outcomes in cancer services. However, they lacked evidence and insight to identify specific needs and shape future support.

Store performance data revealed that some supermarkets in areas where there is a large ethnic minority population were not doing as well and others. Morrisons needed to understand the shopping behaviours of ethnic minority consumers to make sense of this evidence and rectify the problem.