Protesters arrive on the platform at the Capital South Metro station for the Women's March on Washington on January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. Following the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States, the Womens March has spread to be a global march calling on all concerned citizens to stand up for equality, diversity and inclusion and for womens rights to be recognised around the world as human rights. (Photo by Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images)Photo by: Jessica Kourkounis
Pictured: 20-year-old Jessica Reed from London, OH.
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Protesters assemble on the National Mall during the Women's March on Washington January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. The march is expected to draw thousands from across the country to protest newly inaugurated President Donald Trump. (Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)Photo by: Aaron P. Bernstein
Pictured: 18-year-old Zoe Hummings from Carrie, NC: "I'm here because everything that Trump stands for is the opposite of what I would ever want in life. And I feel like, it may not seem like much for me to be here by myself, but when all these people gather together it's amazing."
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Protesters attend the Women's March on Washington on January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. Following the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States, the Womens March has spread to be a global march calling on all concerned citizens to stand up for equality, diversity and inclusion and for womens rights to be recognised around the world as human rights. (Photo by Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images)Photo by: Jessica Kourkounis
Pictured: 70-year-old Maryanne Aue Cleveland, OH. Sign designed by Justin David Cox.
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: 32-year-old Jen Bass from Rockville, MD: "What [Trump] represents is not something that any woman should support."
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: Lisa from Wisconsin (declined to give last name).
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: 22-year-old Camille Sojit Brooklyn, NY.
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: 22-year-old Julia Magliozzo from NYC: "I made this because I have my own reasons for marching, but I figured that at the moment, it seems like a lot of what the atmosphere is is people are marching because of fear, and that's not what unites people. What unites people is empathy ... So I'm asking random strangers to sign and let me know what they're marching for, so I can march for my rights and theirs."
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: 46-year-old Laura Lomet from Rochester, NY.
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: 37-year-old Callie Wheat from Atlanta, GA: "I want there to be respect of our bodies and the environment and [the] LGBTQ community, [and] immigrants."
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: Taina, Mark, and 7-year-old Carlo from Washington, DC: "I don't like the wall because it should be together, you should let Mexicans get to the United States, because they're helping people. They're our friends, and Trump is not even thinking about that."
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: 11-year-old Sumayya.
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: Aronda Way from NYC: "We are all human beings. The playing field isn't fair and we have to do something about it. We cannot go back, we have to go forward. We're people, we can change this." and 75-year-old Kay Rose from Boston, MA: "I just feel like we're still in serious Jim Crow in the justice system. It's just outrageous. It's time for it to end."
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: Deborah Searfoss from Virginia: "I work for detained immigrant children as a case manager for kids who are unaccompanied . I don't believe there should be a wall blocking them a way from coming in and trying to seek a better life. There's chaos and violence in their country and it's our mission as the United States, built on immigrants, to let them in, house them, and help them."
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: 10-year-old Clara and 8-year-old Georgia from Brooklyn, NY: "I just think that Trump is being...stupid! I feel like he's not being fair to women and people who are gay."
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Pictured: 59-year-old Cynthia Giles Winston Salem, NC: "It just killed me when they interviewed Melania and she said she wanted to do something about cyber bullying. It instantly hit me, do something about your husband!" At the bottom of her sign was a picture of her sister, who died in 2009. "I will always march with my sister," Cynthia said.
Photo by: Eric Krupke
Marchers waiting to board the D.C. metro to participate in the Women's March on Washington.Photo by: Alexandra King
March participant Stacy Ringo traveled from Seattle. She said she wanted her sign to "symbolize why I came here."Photo by: Amanda Jackson
Women of all ages are participating in the Women's March on Washington.Photo by: Amanda Jackson
Protesters attend the Women's March on Washington on January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. Following the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States, the Womens March has spread to be a global march calling on all concerned citizens to stand up for equality, diversity and inclusion and for womens rights to be recognised around the world as human rights. (Photo by Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images)Photo by: Jessica Kourkounis
Protestors gather for a march in support of women's rights on Jan. 21, 2017 in Washington, D.C.Photo by: Vik Narayan
Protestors gather for a march in support of women's rights on Jan. 21, 2017 in Washington, D.C.Photo by: Vik Narayan
Protestors gather for a march in support of women's rights on Jan. 21, 2017 in Washington, D.C.Photo by: Vik Narayan
Protesters attend the Women's March on Washington on January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. Following the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States, the Womens March has spread to be a global march calling on all concerned citizens to stand up for equality, diversity and inclusion and for womens rights to be recognised around the world as human rights. (Photo by Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images)Photo by: Jessica Kourkounis
Protesters gather on the National Mall during the Women's March on Washington January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. The march is expected to draw thousands from across the country to protest newly inaugurated President Donald Trump. (Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)Photo by: Aaron P. Bernstein
Protesters gather during the Women's March on Washington January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. The march is expected to draw thousands from across the country to protest newly inaugurated President Donald Trump. (Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)Photo by: Aaron P. Bernstein
Protesters arrive at the Capital South Metro station for the Women's March on Washington on January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. Following the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States, the Womens March has spread to be a global march calling on all concerned citizens to stand up for equality, diversity and inclusion and for womens rights to be recognised around the world as human rights. (Photo by Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images)Photo by: Jessica Kourkounis
A marcher holds a sign during the Women's March on Washington January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. The march is expected to draw thousands from across the country to protest newly inaugurated President Donald Trump. (Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)Photo by: Aaron P. Bernstein
Protesters gather on the National Mall during the Women's March on Washington January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. The march is expected to draw thousands from across the country to protest newly inaugurated President Donald Trump. (Photo by Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)Photo by: Aaron P. Bernstein
Protesters arrive at the Capital South Metro station for the Women's March on Washington on January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. Following the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States, the Womens March has spread to be a global march calling on all concerned citizens to stand up for equality, diversity and inclusion and for womens rights to be recognised around the world as human rights. (Photo by Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images)Photo by: Jessica Kourkounis
Protesters take a selfie with the police as a backdrop outside the U.S. Capital during the Women's March on Washington on January 21, 2017 in Washington, DC. Following the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States, the Womens March has spread to be a global march calling on all concerned citizens to stand up for equality, diversity and inclusion and for womens rights to be recognised around the world as human rights. (Photo by Jessica Kourkounis/Getty Images)Photo by: Jessica Kourkounis
Thousands of people gathered in Washington for a women's march. Marches are taking place in cities across the world, including London, Paris, Cape Town and Sydney.Photo by: CNN
