Men in Taiwan are wearing skirts this week to raise awareness about gender stereotyping and marriage equality.
It comes ahead of a planned discussion in Taiwan’s parliament on Friday on whether or not to grant marriage rights to same-sex couples in Taiwan.
If it passes on 24 May, Taiwan will become Asia’s first country to allow same-sex marriage.
Pictures of students and adults wearing skirts to support the cause have been shared on social media, with one Facebook group encouraging people to "put on your miniskirt".
The National Taiwan University and a high school shared photos of them taking part in the initiative, as did several company employees.
Source: Twitter
Couple wearing skirts in Taiwan in support of a key legislation. Source: Facebook
Source: Facebook
Man wearing skirt in Taiwan Source: Facebook
Source: Facebook
The National Taiwan University is in support of the initiative. Source: Facebook
Taiwan's constitutional court declared in May 2017 that same-sex couples had the right to legally marry, and set a two-year deadline for legislation.
But in a referendum held last year, more than two-thirds of voters said they wanting to instead retain the definition of marriage as between a man and a woman.
Same-sex marriage in Australia has been legal since 9 December 2017.
Source: Facebook
It passed the parliament after a voluntary postal survey found 61.6 per cent of respondents supported the move.
