The internet remains divided.

Food is necessary to maintain the lives of most organisms on the planet. Although food is the driving force of most living creatures, people like to find and prepare foods that offer a particularly satisfying taste and a rich texture. Major food groups include fruits (apples, pears, avocados etc), vegetables (carrots, broccoli, green beans etc.), proteins (chicken, beef, pork etc.), cereals (bread, potatoes, etc.), pasta, dairy products etc. there is. (Milk, ice cream, butter, etc) and oil (olives, peanuts, vegetables etc). According to the US Department of Agriculture, people should try filling half of the plate with fruits and vegetables and change the type of protein they eat. People also should try to eat more whole grain as they are said to be more healthy. Desserts are also popular (not too healthy) parts of meals, such as cakes, biscuits, scones.

Even though technology seems to be cheap and Internet access seems to be spreading, "digital divide" between the rich and the poor still exists. According to Pew Internet and American Life projects, rich and educated people are more likely to get better digital resources than others. Educationally, the digital divide has a particularly big impact. Insufficient access to technology for low-income school district children could make it impossible to acquire technical skills indispensable for today's economic success.

The digital divide is a term that refers to the difference between people who can easily access the Internet and those who do not. It is also called "digital division". Therefore, the digital divide divides the population into two groups. One is for those who have easy access to computers and the Internet, and one for those who can not access the Internet and computers. So that makes a gap between these people

Although the use of the Internet has increased over the past two decades, the remaining digital divide has had a great impact on girls and women all over the world. According to a recent survey, about 4 billion people are offline, 52% of whom are women. Also, in developing countries, we found that women on the Internet are 23% less than men. Gender disparities in digital interviews arise from various problems, such as the high female illiteracy rate. Women account for nearly two-thirds of the world's unreadable / writable population. In particular, the lack of digital literacy, nearly 40% of offline women believe that unfamiliar technology is the reason why you can not access the Internet.