In reaction to Donald Trump's presidential inauguration, millions of participants in all seven continents joined together Saturday, January 21, 2017 in the Women’s March. Possibly the largest coordinated global protest in history, the Women's March was organized by a few women of color by the names of Tamika D. Mallory, Carmen Perez, and Linda Sarsour (a black woman, a Latina woman, and a Palestinian woman), and this is only the beginning.
1. Tokyo, Japan
2. Rome, Italy
3. New Delhi, India
4. Paradise Bay, Antarctica
5. Geneva, Switzerland
6. Nairobi, Kenya
7. Paris, France
8. Mexico City, Mexico
9. Toronto, Canada
10. Brasilia, Brazil
11. Tel Aviv, Israel
12. Berlin, Germany
13. San Jose, Costa Rica
14. London, England
15. Dublin, Ireland
16. Bogota, Colombia
17. Barcelona, Spain
18. Bangkok, Thailand
19. Sydney, Australia
20. Washington, D.C., U.S.A.
The Women's Sister Marches held on January 21 across the globe mark the beginning of a movement that will forever impact our history. According Women's March Global, these marches held are not meant to be held in order to protest the election of Donald Trump but are essentially meant to support the progressive values of our society including the upkeep of women rights.
"Women's March Global invites individuals and organizations committed to equality, diversity, and inclusion and those who understand women’s rights as human rights to join our local coalitions of marchers in representing the rights and voices of progressive people around the world."
It's not too late to join the movement! There are still many ways to get involved. Get notified about the next collective action movement nearby you and check out the Women's March Global site to view their 10 Actions for the First 100 Days Campaign!
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