I am joining the march today to support families with eosinophilic associated diseases. I  am a mother, advocate, and co-founder of an online support network for families with eosinophilic diseases. These diseases manifest with an elevated white blood cells and these chronic rare conditions cause inflammation and damage to vital organs.

What a great idea, I have a disability and now I can attend, thank you. I stand with the Women’s march for human rights, equality and bridges not walls. Love, hope, peace and freedom will trump hate! Final year Open University student with a budding career in human rights and activism, built on years of…

I was supposed to go to the women’s march in D.C.  I had many concerns due to my psoriatic arthritis, lupus, crohn’s, and primary immunoglobulin deficiency syndrome.  I did book a bus in high hopes of going but because I don’t fight infections well and I’m ill.  I also recently had a breast biopsy where…

In support of my sisters in America who are appalled at the division and swing to the extremes of politics, in rejection of Donald Trump’s intolerance, populism and hatred, and because my disability prevents me from attending the sister march in Edinburgh today.

America has been slowly moving in a direction of equality for all – no matter what race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, health status, etc. As a disabled woman, I deeply fear that the current administration will move us away from this positive direction, and will minimize the rights and benefits of so many Americans.

I am joining because I am the mother of a college-aged daughter who is the smartest, most-driven, and hardest-working person I know, who is worried about her future under the Trump regime. I am also joining because this regime is an existential threat to women, this nation, and the planet. And, I am joining because…

My name is Michelle Elder and I live in the Bay Area in California. I suffer from chronic postherpetic neuralgia on my ribs and face, which greatly limits my ability to march.  However, I would like to march along others today to protest the presidential seal of approval including but not limited to racism, sexism,…

I am an activist, a woman, I am queer, I have invisible illnesses that disable me. A march in the outdoors, hot day (in Canberra) was not a winning combination for me, but I know I still count.

I want equality for woman. I don’t want anyone else to be told you can’t because you’re a girl. Or to have to prove their love for their hobby because they are girl. The government needs to stay out of my reproductive health care. My choices should be determined be me and my doctor, maybe…