MAM
RVCJ Digital Media and Sheopal’s Collaborate for “GenZ Dates Millennial” – A Valentine’s Day Special
Mumbai: RVCJ Digital Media and Sheopals have joined forces to create “GenZ Dates Millennial,” a lighthearted and heartwarming exploration of modern love, premiering this Valentine’s Day. This special video skit follows Abhi, a GenZ man, as he navigates the world of dating apps in an attempt to connect with Bhavana, a Millennial woman.
A Modern Twist on Classic Romance
The video delves into the humorous and relatable challenges faced by Abhi, a GenZ man, as he endeavours to bridge the generational gap while trying to connect with Bhavana, a Millennial woman on dating apps. Portraying himself as a millennial, Abhi’s journey unfolds with unexpected moments of humour, drama, and genuine emotions. Viewers will be captivated by the skit’s exploration of the challenges and rewards of navigating the digital dating landscape, ultimately discovering that true connection comes from embracing authenticity and individuality in the pursuit of love.
More Than Just a Laugh & Entertainment
“GenZ Dates Millennial” is more than just a comedic look at dating in the digital age. It’s a heartwarming story that reminds us that love transcends generations and that meaningful connections can blossom when we embrace our true selves.
Grow Your Confidence and Beard with Sheopals
Sheopals, known for their relatable content and focus on natural ingredients, encourages viewers to ditch harsh chemicals and embrace a healthy beard growth journey with their Redensyl-infused “Beard Growth Serum”. This Valentine’s Day, Sheopals is offering an exclusive 10 per cent discount on their products with the code “RVCJ10.”
A Must-Watch for Valentine’s Day
This Valentine’s Day, join RVCJ Digital Media and Sheopals for “GenZ Dates Millennial.” With its relatable humour, heartwarming message, and talented cast, this video is sure to resonate with audiences of all ages. The video is now available for viewing Don’t miss “GenZ Dates Millennial,” premiering on RVCJ Digital Media’s official YouTube channel:
Brands
6 in 10 face bias, 58 per cent delay care: India’s LGBTQIA+ health crisis
Study highlights bias in care and unsafe spaces shaping everyday choices
MUMBAI: A significant number of LGBTQIA+ women in India are putting off essential healthcare, with 58 per cent reporting delays or avoidance due to discrimination, according to a new study. The figure is the highest among five countries surveyed, pointing to deep-rooted systemic challenges.
The research, conducted by Kantar in partnership with DIVA Charitable Trust and The Curve Foundation, draws insights from over 3,200 LGBTQIA+ women and non-binary individuals globally. Released around Lesbian Visibility Week, the findings highlight how bias continues to shape access to care.
In India, 60 per cent of respondents said they had faced discrimination in healthcare settings, often feeling dismissed or not taken seriously by providers. This has led many to delay seeking treatment, underscoring how trust deficits in the system directly impact health decisions.
The study also reflects broader social realities. Instances of verbal or physical abuse were commonly reported across platforms such as social media, public transport and social venues, reinforcing a persistent sense of insecurity in everyday life.
At the same time, expectations from brands are evolving. In India, 78 per cent of respondents believe companies should actively contribute to advancing diversity and inclusion, signalling a growing demand for corporate accountability.
Kantar India HR head Mridul Shekhar said, “LGBTQIA+ women and non-binary people remain underrepresented and overlooked. Their experiences are shaped by uneven access to care and systems not designed with them in mind. When people are invisible in data, they become invisible in decision-making.”
DIVA Charitable Trust executive director Lady Phyll added, “When people delay healthcare because they fear discrimination, we are no longer talking about symbolic inclusion. These are life decisions driven by the need to feel safe.”
The findings underline a stark reality. While awareness around inclusion is growing, bridging the gap between intent and lived experience remains an urgent priority.
