Inequality-opoly
The Board Game of Structural Racism and Sexism in America
THe Mission
of Inequality-opoly is to spread awareness and advance discourse about how structural racism and sexism affect the accumulation and sustaining of wealth in America.
Inequality-opoly: The Digital Board Game of Structural Racism and Sexism in America is an educational property trading game that transforms recent national studies into an identity-based perspective-taking experience where certain players enjoy privileges based on their perceived identity while others face obstacles to building and sustaining wealth.
Inequality-opoly was made to transform boring diversity and inclusion trainings into an engaging, personalized, and educational experience that unfolds over time, fosters genuine communication, create memories, and new understandings.
The BOard Game
Perfect for Family Game Nights and Small Events
The digital game
Perfect for Group Trainings and Schools
LEARNING OUTCOMEs
Intersectionality
Participants will understand the intersecting structural obstacles to building wealth as a woman and/or person of color
Finance
Participants will become more financially literate by learning about investments, inheritance, mortgage, assets, and liabilities.
Solutions
Participants will learn about proposed solutions to reduce or eliminate the impact of Racism and Sexism.
Racial and Gender Pay Gap
Prison Industrial Complex
Mortgage Approval/Denial
Entrepreneurship
Health Insurance
Intimate Partner Violence
NATURAL DISASTERS
Student Loan Debt
Prison Industrial Complex
Inheritance
Sexual Orientation Discrimination
Mental Health
Voting Disenfranchisement
And More! Unfortunately!
Inequality-opoly Covers the FOllowing Topics:
Testimonials
A fun eye opening game to the reality of capitalist America.
Lama
It was more fun than I expected, and still very informative.
Christian
It had depth and made us all think... it was a fun approach to a weighty topic.
Shannon M.
Super educational and informative! Great way to discuss difficult topics in an informal setting.
Maria
It challenged biases or assumptions I already had. I feel we are all aware that things are not equal but showing ratios or numbers against different groups was enlightening.
Jeff B.
It was interesting to see the privileges and disadvantages attached to different identities in the form of a game. It made me notice things that I wasn’t aware of before.
Lila
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