Marion Timmins: Why I Am Joining The March : I am joining this march because I have an adult daughter with disabilities and I was a special education teacher for 33 years before I retired. I am still active within this community and want to voice my opposition to any decisions or legislation that would not help individuals with disabilities or women who struggle, or peoples of different nationalities, race or religions get equal treatment.

This is MsLissa.  I am joining the disability march because not only do I and others in my family have physical disabilities, but some suffer from mental disabilities and we also have grandchikdren that are on the spectrum of autism.  I march for all of those disabled whether it be physical or mental.

My name is Mary Osgood (no photo).  I will be 82 on Mon. and would love to walk but am on oxygen 24/7 and find it more difficult to walk.  I appreciate this opportunity to protests from home.  Two of my daughters will be walking.  One in Chicago and One in Denver.  My third daughter will be in Haiti for a volunteer teaching project.
Thanks to whomever came up with this idea and put it together.

Kathleen Sigler: Comment: I have Parkinson’s and can’t attend but my spirit is with you. I live in Arkansas in the Ozarks and the trip would be too arduous for me. At 67 years old I have seen many changes but one thing that never seems to change is the way women are dismissed and ignored. The undercurrent of sexism that plagued Clintons campaign gagged me. We are truly the last underclass.

Sally:
I am a disabled 57 year old Native American women.  All demographics that have been marginalized and I can’t stay still and watch my hard won rights be destroyed.  I also work with vulnerable people who are fearful they won’t be able to access healthcare, housing, food. I have Cerebellar Ataxia I can still work, but am concerned about my future.