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#MasQueUnaMuñeca offers all the runners of the Women’s Race the opportunity to take part in the process of social and workplace inclusion for women who have survived different forms of gender-based violence.
This fabric doll-shaped pin, available in a wide variety of models, is a piece of social and ethical merchandise of which nearly 13,000 units have been sold, making it possible for women survivors of gender-based violence to access a job opportunity in each of the 8 cities of the circuit.
Together with Wanawake Mujer and with the collaboration of Fundación Solidaridad Amaranta and other social entities, located in the cities we visit (Asociación Clara Campoamor, ONG Mestura, Fundación Ana Bella, etc.) we want to send a clear message: the path toward equality and access to opportunities for women survivors is easier if we all come together. #MasQueUnaMuñeca is the symbol of our unity, a doll that speaks of us, of them, of all of us, to achieve a more equitable and fairer society in which women, in addition to participating, see our efforts and rights recognized.
To show what we are capable of accomplishing together, we want to share the results we have achieved over these 8 years, in which more than 50 women have had access to a job opportunity that, for many of them, has been the first in our country. But behind every number there is a name and a life, and this opportunity represents for many a boost in their recovery process; for others, it is an experience in their résumé and something new compared with the jobs they had performed until then; and for all of them, one more step in their social and workplace inclusion, allowing them to realize that they continue to be important in our society.
THANK YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE!
The patrons of our dolls are determined, tireless women who have shown that it is possible to reach the top with tremendous effort. Women who become visible role models for thousands of boys, girls, and adults, and who demonstrate that sport is also written in feminine.
Gema Hassen-Bey is a Paralympic fencing champion, founder of Bey Proaction and a tireless advocate for the visibility
of women and people with different abilities. Do you want to read her story?
Amaya Valdemoro is a basketball player, commentator, blogger and founder
of the Amaya Valdemoro Basketball Camp.
The only Spanish player to win 3 WNBA rings and European champion with the national team. Do you want to read her
story?
Rosa Fernández is the first Spanish woman to reach the seven highest summits
of each continent and founder
of the Una a Una Women’s Cycling Club.
Do you want to read her
story?
Selina Moreno is an ultradistance swimmer and the first Spanish woman to achieve
the Triple Crown (English Channel, Catalina Channel and circumnavigation of Manhattan Island). Do you want to read her
story?
Eva Castro is a four-cross, downhill and enduro cyclist. Ten-time Spanish
Four Cross champion, European bronze medalist and multiple podium finisher at world championships. Do you want to read her
story?
Anita París is a futsal player for Unión Deportiva de Almería.
A midfielder and a fighter who balances her job with her passion. Do you want to read her story?
Sara Alvarez, Judoka, eleven-time Spanish champion and Olympian on three
occasions (between 1996 and 2004). Do you want to read her story?
Carmen Valero, award-winning and renowned Spanish athlete who was a 23-time
Spanish champion in different distances and events, two-time world cross-country champion and the
best Spanish athlete of the 20th century. Do you want to read her story?
