The anti-Viet Nam War marches were pivital in ending that immoral war. I went to one as a high school student.
The anti-Viet Nam War marches were pivital in ending that immoral war. I went to one as a high school student.
Women were still fighting for our rights as well. Roe didn’t become law until 1972. Vietnam war, women’s rights, Kent state 4 dead. We marched, we rallied we never quit until one day we won. We did it then we can do it again. But it takes ALL of us. No sideline sitting this time. It’s our Democracy.
I feel like we are waking up… they are provoking so many different people in so many ways… you go to the protests and there are a number of different signs being held.. and that is unifying .. and increase the outrage.. and honestly we are back at women’s rights.. at lead for some states…
If only we finished with the ERA…dang it. One of my first stroller protests was me in a tee that said, “A woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle.” I loved it. I was almost 4.
😂 haven’t heard that one for years ✊
Ditto.
Old hippies never die 😂
✌️🖖✌️ youtu.be/YYAkR2hrOnk?...
Roe was never a law, unfortunately.
Yes… those marches did… and it was a horrible war… I was small child … but history has told how horrific that was.. and it needed to end..
I went to numerous anti war marches in DC during my college years 1967-1971. They were powerful
And most importantly, they worked. The war ended, Roe became law, Nixon was impeached and resigned in disgrace. You know this nanny. I’m just reiterating for the young amongst us who may not. ✌️
Yup, you’re right!
At our little protest .. I was so encouraged by the range of ages .. we had every demographic significantly represented… the young people are embracing the .. we’re not living this way.. and the older generation .. I want present and figure grandkids to know we fought for them..
Absolutely 🫶🫂🗣⚖️