I am glad to show my solidarity with all who feel the call to voice our opinions about the state of our nation.

I am joining disability march for myself, my community, and all my friends who passed away before their voices were heard. The disabled community is often an afterthought, even within activist and feminist spaces.

I am joining the march because I wish to stand in solidarity with all the women who are outraged at the way Donald has referred to women during the campaign.

I dedicate my soon-to-come career to fight Trump’s degeneration of people with disabilities, people of color, and immigrants.

I am joining the disability march to register my fear and outrage, but also my hope that we can band together to support each other in these trying times.

I can’t walk but I can pray, and talk, and preach, and share, and hope and love.

I’m joining the march for the rights of every human being in this country. I am marching for my life as a disabled person who can’t afford to pay all of my medical expenses without the ACA. I am marching for my rights a woman. I am marching for my rights as a non-Christian.

I’m joining the disability March because I believe no one should take my rights away the American disability act is an important policy to take care of people that unfortunately have been stricken with a disability like myself. I live on Social Security and Medicare. The thought that it may be at risk is disgusting with…

I need to be protesting somehow, because I’ve always believed in the ideals that America is supposed to represent, even though it’s never truly lived up to those ideals.