... and you should be, because they are generally covered really well. I'd be interested to hear if you agree
If you look at guardian.com/ global development / women's rights and gender equality in focus you see a very impressive, dedicated, large section of The Guardian covering a myriad of women's issues around the world.
So, in terms of media analysis, one can't fault The Guardian (and possibly other liberal left media) for putting effort into covering minority issues. Many, many global students (of race and gender studies) source material off The Guardian's impressive website.
In terms of media analysis, though: -- do elephants lurk in various rooms? Can we identify the elephants? -- can we discern the common parameters of discourse, across a variety of mainstream liberal-left media? -- what is the effect of 'minority identity' subjects addressed in niche sections? There is an argument among some gender and race activists that they don't want their issues separated out into 'niche' sections - but rather want them brought into integrative, join-the-dots main-section coverage?