I am joining the disability march in order to fight for healthcare, women’s rights, and the equality of all people. As a person with Lyme disease who has mobility problems, chronic pain, and chronic fatigue, I cannot attend a march in-person, but nonetheless, I wish to stand with my American brothers, sisters, and other siblings…

I’ve have MS for 20yrs and fully disabled for 15yrs. Currently i am bed ridden which certainly prevents me from being there. The thing that sets me apart from most others is that “I have had enough”. To me, having Trump in the Whitehouse only adds to my negative view of the future. As you…

My disability means my ability to physically join the march are behind me.  That doesn’t mean I will sit still for disrespect, inequality, and ignorance.  These two boys are off to a wonderful start learning about equality and individual rights.  Although there will always be battles to be fought and won, it is long past time…

  I’m a queer, disabled survivor of rape and I’m joining this march because this fight is too important. We need to protect each other with everything we have. I am co-founder of Disabled Survivors Unite http://www.disabledsurvivorsunite.org.uk/

I am both physically (asthma, bad feet) and mentally disabled (ADHD and depression), and would not be able to attend the event anyway, but I would love to show my support. I am a college student in a conservative area who is not afraid to show their support for feminism, body autonomy, LGBT rights, and…

I am joining because I cannot walk that much, and I have no other mode of marching. I am a gender critical radical lesbian feminist, founding member of Women’s Liberation Front [WoLF]. http://womensliberationfront.org

I’m marching for: & people of color, immigrants, and undocumented citizens, who are called “illegal” (as if a person could ever be illegal), who are threatened and profiled and are told to “go back to ___” (even if they were born on American soil); & veterans, whose well-being is ignored, whose health care and other…

I join the voices of women worldwide to say: we want change. I am a Jew. I am a woman. I am disabled. I am smart. I come from a poor family. All of the stigmas associated with these words ring false to me. I want to show that just because I am marginalized or…

My name is Christine and I wanted to join the march in Washington but it would just be too hard on me physically and mentally. I have fibromyalgia. I was feeling so guilty because I felt like, by not marching, it was the same as me staying silent. I want to be counted, as a…