I write and draw and think my way through my days. My greatest favourite thing is to work out to undo this knot we are all in, and to see things from different perspectives. Always looking for truths.
Author: cori2674
Cindy Shaw-Wilson
At home recovering from surgery, otherwise I would be in DC with my sister on the 21st, protesting the inauguration of that Cheetoh faced buffoon!
Cheryl
Hi. I’m Cheryl, Pueblo Indian (NM), Fibro/MS/Chronic Biliary Cirrhosis. Pain patient with no doctor because they don’t want to deal with me. I’m Indian so I must be a drug seeker. I have to beg for a shot of toridol. Never been arrested, never had drug problem, no alcohol, but I’m in pain. NM docs…
Shelley
With spinal stenosis, sciatica and faulty knee implants, I can walk only a few steps. I support all of the women who will lose their access to health care, reproductive rights and basic respect. Also, a demand for more reasonable access to pain medication for those needing it.
Molly Miller
I cannot physically march, as I must focus my attention on healing from my assault and the past traumas it has brought back, but I join in solidarity and spirit. You are never alone, not while I draw breath.
Jody Capoverde
I believe in Women’s rights, we have worked too hard not to be heard! Walk on women, hold your heads high and be proud.
Lea Holz
I am empowered by the many voices who feel as shaken as I do and as motivated to stand up and do something to protect those we love, our country’s inclusive ideal, and ourselves.
Kay Gallagher
I will not sit by while fascism, racism, sexism, ableism, xenophobia, and homophobia take over our country, set by the example of our new leader. I am joining this march because our voices will not be silenced.
Elizabeth Reimers
I want to join the march to show my solidarity with anyone who Trump attacked. In addition, to show people that we are all American and my needs may be different but they are still needs.