Stacy Brundin

I am a single grandmother raising my 6 year old native american granddaughter and a 2.5 year pancreatic cancer survivor who is terrified for our country’s future. not just for her, but for everyone. Trump has a duty to uphold the constitution for the People. If we, the great citizens of America, need to remind…

Holly

Hello all, So glad Disability March was created! I would have LOVED to attend the Women’s March in DC, but I have chronic Lyme, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, arthritis & fibro (from tick borne diseases). It would have been too exhausting. I’m in rural western (faaaar west) Massachusetts. But I did do my part in supporting…

Mark Howie

I am lucky. I do not have a longterm disability, but I am currently unable to walk due to complications regarding a major leg surgery. I am lucky enough to have stable pay and health insurance, but for those without, I cannot fathom the stress and depression that is brought about in their lives. I…

Ali Feudo

I am marching in spirit because I belong to a few of many groups who are terrified about the future of their well-being. I cannot physically attend the March, but I continue to (figuratively) stand alongside all those who believe that everyone is equal and that love conquers hate.

Kate Scott

I am joining the March because all human beings deserve respect. I am joining the March because each and every person has the right to be exactly who they are without judgement or unfair treatment. I am joining the March because I believe in America and I believe in love.

Ali

  I march because being chronically and invisibly ill is hard to admit and it shouldn’t be. I’m done seeing my illness portrayed as a joke. I’m frustrated with my illness being misunderstood. I march for myself, other disabled people, minorities, LGBTQ, religious freedom, affordable education, and healthcare. I am a freelance artist.

Stephanie Jenkins

I would be marching with the Portland, OR division of the Women’s March, if I were physically able to do so. I am “e-marching” because I am terrified about what a Trump presidency means for people with disabilities, public education, health care, and more.

Sam Freese

I wanted to join the Womens’ March so badly, but due to my fatigue, fibromyalgia, and migraines it just wasn’t in the cards. I nearly cried when I came across this opportunity. As a queer, disabled woman this new administration terrifies me and I want to let them know that I’m not backing down and…

Anna Scanlon

As a woman, I am appalled that we are being turned into baby machines whether we like it or not and children are a punishment for having sex. As an academic, I am appalled at the current trend of “policing” academics. As a person with a chronic illness, I am appalled at the fact that…