I have Sjogrens Syndrome which has caused some pretty painful arthritis along with the other problems of a chronic autoimmune disease. I am active in the local group that spun off from Pantsuit Nation. I also knitted Pink Pussy hats and shipped them to Washington, DC. Marching is important to me because I have two…

Hello, I am Roxie (49) from Tucson, AZ.  I so wish to be physically and financially able to join the March for Women and those of us living with chronic illness and disabilities. I am  proud and thankful for these organizers, those who are walking for all of us, and  so very grateful for giving…

I can’t attend the march because I use a walker and have sever COPD. I want my voice to be heard.

I am joining this virtual march because my spouse fractured and dislocated her ankle and her caregiver quit with no notice. I am unable to attend the March in person as planned because she is bedridden and in pain at this point and I need to care for her. I had planned to represent us…

I am marching because disability and women’s rights are civil rights. I am marching because healthcare is a right, not a privilege. I am marching because women and people with disabilities deserve respect and inclusion. Living with autoimmune Sjogren’s Syndrome, probable MS and restrictive lung disease.

I am so grateful to have a way to show my support for the Women’s March! Due to a physical limitation, I knew participating in the Women’s March would not be feasible and I was not looking forward to sitting on the sidelines this weekend. Trump is frankly unfit to serve as president, and should…

My disability has destroyed nerves, joints and muscles throughout my body, but my mind is strong and clear. I am a black female Feminist and community activist, and I love my dreadlocks! I am joining the March because it’s the only thing to do, and the right movement in a pivotal time in women’s history….

As someone born with a relatively mild degree of cerebral palsy, I learned quite early on about otherness, about being not quite one thing and not quite the other either. Whether it’s been from being mainstreamed in a regular school classroom but still requiring “different” kinds of attention, being smart enough to disprove the bullying…

I have Asperger’s Syndrome (autism), and ‘march’ for those on the spectrum that haven’t yet found their voices. Found out when I was 60 (I’m 62) I have autism, which explained all the weirdness in my life.  I embrace my disability; I think of it as my superpower and it’s an integral part of who…