I am a teacher at a school for children with learning disabilities. I have cystic fibrosis and a double lung transplant. I am unable to attend the march because I need to avoid large crowds and I need to save my sick time for emergencies. I am marching for education for all children and…

Our government needs a message that is loud and clear: the principles that we fought for that make this the greatest country in the world are in danger of being trampled underfoot by an ignorant, unethical, mentally and spiritually sick man. I would be there if I could, but PTSD prevents me from being in…

I am joining the disability march because some issues in this country need to be corrected women can help do that.  I marched for civil rights and feminism many years ago and it’s time to march again.  But I can’t physically manage it so this time, I’m there in spirit and in this lovely place….

  Why I Am Joining The March : Because everyone should be treated equally and with respect regardless of being disabled, a woman, their skin color, sexual orientation, or religious beliefs.

  I am joining this march because I am find the atmosphere surrounding this incoming admin. and their followers disturbing and dangerous.  My disability does not allow me to march in person but I am committed to speaking out and standing up when and where I can for what is right and to work hard…

My own body tried to restrain me from having a joyful life. If I was able to fight back, and regained control over my life, then there’s not much that can keep me from fighting for what is right and fair.

I am joining this march because I know the power of validation to the marginalized of society. I know the hope it offers. I know the relief it sends to every cell of the body when you discover that you are not alone, that others care, too. Now, I am a member of the marginalized…

I’m 56 years old and have an invisible disability.  Two years ago I had a brainstem stroke which resulted in numerous issues including Wallenberg’s Syndrome, double vision, vertigo, the inability to walk and to do most everyday activities. Though I have progressed well in my recovery – I can walk again, my vision is stabilized,…

  I am marching to protect my rights as a person with a disability.