I’m joining the virtual march because as a mentally ill, biracial woman with a chronic joint condition (that limits my ability) advocacy is not an option. I want to do what I can to change the current state of women in the United States. As of now it is lacking and many of those who…

As someone with bipolar disorder and social anxiety issues, this election has been extremely trying on my mental, emotional, and physical health. My heart marches with everyone around the world, but I know that self-care is needed to get me through this weekend. I am joining the virtual march to be present and supportive where…

I have post polio syndrome, I cannot support the future leader of my country who openly mocks the disabled and who will take health coverage from our most vulnerable. Not My President.

I’m joining the march because I want to celebrate the diversity of this country, and to show the next President that we will not be bullied. If I were not nearly bankrupt and bedridden with neurological Lyme disease, I would be there in person! I am truly appalled by Mr. Trump’s behavior in mocking a…

  I would like to be part of the March because I believe in women’s right. I also believe in kindness, inclusiveness, and doing good work ethically. I strongly oppose Donald Trump’s assumption of the presidency. I am dismayed at Russian interference in this election. I don’t believe the Trump shares any of my values….

My fibromyalgia keeps me from walking with the Women’s March on Washington.  I am joining the virtual disability march to demonstrate solidarity with the vision and purpose of the Women’s March on Washington.  Women’s rights are human rights and human rights are women’s rights.  Justice for women is inextricably tied to racial justice and economic…

As a disabled person, the supports necessary for my independent lifestyle are threatened. So is my dignity. And my healthcare safety net.   As a public school teacher, my job and career are threatened.   As an ESL teacher, my (immigrant) students are threatened.   As a religious person, my freedom is threatened.   As…

I am a queer college student working two jobs, and I do not let my disability define me. I want to show other young people that you don’t need to be afraid to fight for what you believe in.

I am joining the disability march because I support equality for all members of our society. I am here to let our new administration know that equality is the only foundation on which a great nation can be built – equality of representation, equality of access, equality of opportunity, equality of compensation, equality of justice……