Podcasts about women's march on washington

The 4th Annual Women's March on Washington attracted thousands to the District this weekend. She+ is bringing you a special episode with behind-the-scenes access to participants in the march and the causes they support. Though it might be called the Women's March, it certainly stands for more than you might think. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shepluspod/support

The one-woman riot who made headlines during the inaugural Women's March On Washington visits the Tiny Desk.

The one-woman riot who made headlines during the inaugural Women's March On Washington visits the Tiny Desk.

Watch legendary activist Angela Davis rally Women's March On Washington by METABOLIC STUDIO

The Truth Report discusses the women’s march on Washington.

In the final episode of "TrumpWatch: Countdown To Inauguration" (before appearing the following week in the same time slot as "TrumpWatch: The First 100 Days"), host Jesse Lent explores whether the Women's March On Washington, happening the day after Donald J. Trump becomes the 45th President of the United States, is an anti-Trump protest with Tabitha St. Bernard-Jacobs, youth initiative coordinator for the march and a member of the National Committee of organizers behind the Jan. 21 demonstration.

It was an honor to walk alongside participants of the Women’s March on Washington last Saturday, January 21st. I feel so lucky to have been able to capture the experiences of the marchers on the Mall and to learn what drew them out by the thousands to make signs, demonstrate, and raise their voices and bring some of it to you in this the latest episode of Volta Insider.

#OccupyABarStool is a bar-banter style podcast full of debauchery, slander, jokes, and beer. On the chopping block this week: small businesses, Tidal, idolizing rappers, football, Chris Brown, free-basing weed, 2Pac, the Women's March On Washington, Chrisette Michele and more. Press play and indulge. FOR MORE DEBAUCHERY VISIT: http://OccupyABarStool SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL: http://bit.ly/SepticFree FOLLOW THE #OccupyABarStool PODCAST ON SOUNDCLOUD: http://bit.ly/HHRNSC SUBSCRIBE, RATE, & REVIEW THE #OccupyABarStool PODCAST ON iTunes: http://bit.ly/HHRNiTunes

Keith Potts and Jenny Kakasuleff join the show to discuss Indy's sister rally to the Women's March on Washington and concerns with President Trump.

Worn ladies Carolyn Rush and Elizabeth Davis talk about their experiences at the Women's March, discuss the reasons why some women chose not to march and talk about what this march means for the future of women's rights. Produced by Carolyn Rush & Elizabeth Davis Sound editing by Anthony Porecco

Women marched in solidarity around the world, for rights and against Trump.Our guests are poised to share their unique perspectives on the global phenomena that began as the Women's March on Washington. They represent different cultures, backgrounds an

On Today’s episode of The World In My Eyes we will no longer ignore the blasted pink and purple elephant in the room that’s blaring a trumpet. That’s right Renegade Nation, we’re going to be talking today about the Women’s March on Washington. This most recent election exposed a Grand Canyon-sized divide in the United States. We are divided by geography, by class, by education, by culture, by where we get our takeout coffee, by what cars we drive, so on and so forth. And I think marches like this pose the danger of reinforcing and perhaps even widening that divide. I know organizers keep using words like inclusive and solidarity. But I find those words very hard to square with the fact that 4 in 10 women voted for Trump, that’s 53 percent of white women. And the media often leaves the impression that Trump was elected by white man and heavily opposed by women, but it's simply not true. And there's actually a much larger divide among women than there are among other identity groups. I am very concerned about this divide and I’ve made it a hobby, to try and understand what’s happening. How someone could look at a man like Trump and think he was completely disqualified for office. So I think it is in our best interest, given this divide, which by the way is infecting countries all over Europe as well, that we work towards creating solutions rather than saber-rattling opposition. There really are genuine disagreements. But one of the problems I think and one of the reasons we can't really have sustained discussions about this, or the courageous conversations is that it so easily sparks accusations of racism and bigotry. When I first heard about the plans to march on Washington, I understood the need for public displays of resistance, why it’s so very important to make sure each and every voice was heard. The problem that has plagued this movement from the very beginning is that there was a serious lack of inclusiveness and the lack of organization felt more like a badly promoted concert than a movement that should be taken seriously. Then when the Maryland organizer stepped down from her role criticizing the same lack of inclusiveness and a disregard for safety and sanitation, her fears echoed my own. And as time went on, I began to see there were more cracks in the veneer. When the Huffington Post posted an article delineating the same concerns expressed by numerous groups and individuals, that’s when I started seeing this “march” as more of a PR stunt than anything of real substance.

The Mission & Vision of the Woman's March on Washington is, "We stand together in solidarity with our partners and children for the protection of our rights, our safety, our health, and our families - recognizing that our vibrant and diverse communities are the strength of our country." My neighbor, Sarah challenges the movement to be honest about what their movement is; namely, a liberal narrow one... She says, "Peaceful protests in all their hysteria are a great exercise of freedom and do bring attention to causes, but let's not pretend like they usually cross any divides. **It is not rare or impressive for like-minded people to come together.** What IS remarkable and worth celebrating is when people with opposite strong views can be friends, can refrain from shaming one another, have intelligent discussions about our differences, effectively express why we believe what we do, act civilly and decent about it, and come up with solutions together. We wouldn't be in this mess if more of that was happening. Women's March: "women's rights are human rights!" (But the unborn don't count) "Unity!" (for only those who agree with 100% of their agenda) My values, along with a large percentage of other Americans, were NOT represented today. This movement was not about unification among ALL women. It is about the advancement of a very liberal agenda, and that's fine, but call it what it is." What do you think?

On today's episode:The Women's March on Washington took place on Saturday, January 21st, 2017 and became a global event. Many other states, as well as countries, took place to help the voices of women be heard. Although this became a massive event, Donald Trump still became the 45th President of the United States.Could this movement have changed the outcome of the Presidential election, if it had been held close to Tuesday, November 8th, 2016? Only one can wonder.To stay connected to news on Women's March on Washington, check out the info below.Website: www.womensmarch.comTwitter: @womensmarchFacebook: Women's March on Washington Instagram: WomensMarchThanks for listening to The Juice Talk Radio Podcast!

POMM EP 45 ~ Women's March On Washington by Troy Griffith

The movement of women across the globe over the weekend is considered one of the greatest peaceful protests in history. Today we'll talk with some of last Thursday's guests and host Cathy Lewis about their experiences at the Women's March on Washington and sister marches in Norfolk. Do you think the marches effectively conveyed the feelings of women? Join us at 440-2665 or connect with us on Facebook and Twitter (@cathylewistalks).

On the ground coverage of the Women's March on Washington

Mia Candace and CJ broadcast from the Women's March on Washington.

Matt and Katie say "hi" from a brief hiatus to give life updates, Katie reports her experience at the Women's March On Washington, and Matt and Katie discuss Gloria Steinem's twenties.

What's been heralded as the biggest protest rally in American history will take place place in Washington. The Women's March on Washington is a shot across the bow to the newly sworn in President Trump.

It's Ivanka's dad's inauguration day. We discuss the latest Trump family grift, this time from Tiffany Trump and mom Marla Maples, shady inaugural balls, and the relatively celebrity-free festivities. In heavier news, abortion restrictions in Texas have led to the highest maternal mortality rate in the developed world, and more anti-choice policies could be coming soon. In celebrityland, Kim is back on social media, Amina can't be emotionally implicated by Kanye right now, but Selena Gomez and the Weeknd's dumpster-side makeout was paparazzi gold. Plus, a fond farewell to the American Apparel pieces that shepherded us through our early 20s.

We chatted with Amelia about the Women's March on Washington and its Montreal contingent. https://www.facebook.com/events/1711075705872620/ Event details: "The purpose of this *non-violent*, *inclusive* and *intersectional* RALLY is to take a stand for and support women’s rights -- the rights of ALL women -- with women from all races, all religious communities, all political affiliations, cis or transgender and all sexual orientations. Violence, whether from or against the right-wing, left-wing, centre or independents, is not welcome and will not be condoned or tolerated. We are unabashedly committed to intersectional feminism and inclusion. We would be honoured to have you join us if you're in the following groups: - Women & Girls & Femmes & GNC & GF - Men & Boys - Families - People of Color - Immigrants - LGBTQI+ Community - Individuals with disabilities - ALL religious communities - Climate Change Advocates - Anyone else who wants to come out in support! This event was sparked by Trump’s election to the White House and is a response to the hate-inciting, divisive, discriminatory attitudes, messages and actions that have emerged from the Trump campaign and have continued to be perpetuated by his supporters post-election, in his name. To date, there is no country in the world that has yet achieved gender equality, but that does not mean we should give up striving towards it. We will not tolerate any discrimination or victimization of women or any violation of women's rights, whether through words, actions or policies. We will not allow our hard-won rights to be trampled on and we will not be stopped in our pursuit of intersectional, substantive equality! "Equal enough" is NOT enough! We hope to see our brothers, fathers, sons, husbands and other male allies marching with us -- women’s rights are human rights! This event is just the beginning."

Today we talked about the Women's March on Washington, the Disability March and one of the sister marches happening in Sydney. We also spoke to My Body My Right about current NSW abortion laws and played a bunch of new anti-Trump tracks from CocoRosie ft. ANOHNI, Fiona Apple and Gorillaz, as well as a track from Catalogue Magazine's new playlist chocked full of feminist anthems!

Knitting hats to wear to the Women's March on Washington, Bloomington women join thousands nationwide who are taking up needles to stand up for their rights.

Hundreds of thousands of women, and their supporters, are to converging on Washington D.C. this weekend to send a "bold message" to the incoming administration: "Women's rights are human rights." Today we'll talk with local participants that will be packing buses and heading for the Women's March on Washington this Saturday. And for those of you that can't make the trip, we'll have information on a local march that is being planned.

IW's Heather Madden and Charlotte Hays discuss the upcoming Women's March On Washington in this episode of Working For Women. Is the Women's March truly inclusive? What does the march claim to stand for? Is it wise for this group to turn away women who may not agree with them on everything? Charlotte and Heather will answer these questions and more on the podcast.

Tonight, the women in our family are packing for our trip to Washington, D.C. to take part in the Women's March on Washington. Teen son and I discuss who's taking part in the march, what's the purpose, and why men are invited, too. We also talk about our safety concerns. Correction and full disclosure:  The website is womensmarch.com. In the podcast, I incorrectly say womensmarch.org. I have not fact-checked what our teen son said about the high school clubs and organizations.

We're back! The National Resources Defense Council has signed on as a partner to the Women's March on Washington. The president of the NRDC, Rhea Suh talks with Lauren about about why the Women's March matters for the environment and what's at stake with the new administration.

I had the privilege to speak with Betsey about the upcoming Women's March on Washington. Betsey knowing how important this event will be; spearheaded an effort to coordinate a bus for people wishing to travel to Washington DC for the March. Betsey had such a response that there is a current waiting list for the bus, we do discuss other options for travel and how you can find a bus from your area to the march. This episode is full of information and we discuss important work that will happen after the March is over. Click on the links below for more information and how you can volunteer in your area. Women's March Website    Planned Parenthood   Bridges to Opportunity  National Organization for Women  Human Rights Campaign 

It's Ann's birthday week! We ponder decorating dilemmas, too much time spent with institutional racists and Batman villains on cable news, plus the obstinate toddler (aka President-Elect)'s press conference outburst. And, we speak with two organizers of the upcoming Women's March on Washington. More at womensmarch.com

Tamika Mallory, a champion of the civil rights movement and the co-chair of the Women's March on Washington. The event is expected to draw hundreds of thousands of people one day after the Donald Trump inauguration.