Today news
About the same in other media
Girls Who Code drops Activision Blizzard partnership over 'failure' of company leadership
Reading now: 876
pcgamer.comGirls Who Code, a non-profit organization that works to increase the number of women working in computer science fields, has ended its partnership with Activision Blizzard because of the ongoing allegations of «assault, harassment, and a toxic work environment» at the company.
«Our priority has and always will be to stand up for women and other underrepresented groups in tech and ensure that they are given the support and stability they need to actively thrive as they pursue a career in computer
Read more on pcgamer.comAbout this in other media
Activision Blizzard Asked To Meet With Six State Treasurers Over Concerns About Bobby Kotick thegamer.com /2 years ago
Senior Test Analyst at Activision Blizzard Leaves Company Due to Hostile Work Environment gamerant.com /2 years ago
Activision Blizzard protest organiser leaving company eurogamer.net /2 years ago
Show more
The website gamebastion.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
10.02 / 23:47
UPS
Booking
A wholesome group of horse girls has taken over Red Dead Online
As a former horse girl, there’s nothing I love more than seeing others lean into their love of all things equestrian. Calling someone a “horse girl” used to be a somewhat derogatory term, but has now been reclaimed as an identity, much like that of the “gamer.” In fact, gamers and horse girls actually have a lot in common — most obviously in that they are willing to show their passion and enthusiasm for the things that they love, and often find community in them. When I heard that there was a wholesome group of horse girls that had taken over Red Dead Online, I wasn’t surprised in the slightest.
10.02 / 23:39
10.02 / 23:39
10.02 / 23:37
