1,500 participants attend the Women's March in Grosse Pointe and Detroit which stretched along Kercheval Ave. on the city's eastside Saturday, Jan. 21, 2017 on the first full day of Donald Trump's presidency. Millions amassed around the world for the Women's March. (Photo by HB Meeks/Tell Us USA News)

   

 
 

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Senator Carl Levin with Grosse Pointe Park resident Margaret Hudson Collins at Women’s March rally in the Park. (Photo provided by Karen Hudson Samuels/Tell Us USA News)

  Women's movement sends strong message around the world

Editorial By Karen Hudson Samuels, Deputy Editor/Tell Us USA News

DETROIT - A piercing wake-up call to the new Trump administration echoed from cities around the globe Saturday as marchers rallied in record numbers, unified in taking a stand against the rhetoric of the recent presidential election.

Donald Trump would do well to take note of the civics lesson in democracy that played out in the wake of his inauguration; the right to protest is a powerful voice for change, ignore it at your own peril.

From its epicenter in Washington D.C the Women’s March protestors gathered from New York, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Denver and London, to Sydney and Berlin, raising their voices in solidarity on an intersection of issues: protecting women’s reproductive rights, people with disabilities, climate change, immigration and voting rights.


1,500 participants attend the Women's March in Grosse Pointe and Detroit which stretched along Kercheval Ave. on the city's eastside Saturday, Jan. 21, 2017 on the first full day of Donald Trump's presidency. Millions amassed around the world for the Women's March. (Photo by HB Meeks/Tell Us USA News)

In Washington Gloria Steinem offered a lesson from the U.S. Constitution Mr. Trump, she said the bedrock document of democracy does not begin with “I” but with “We the people”.

Not since the protests of the 1960’s against the Vietnam War and the marches for civil rights, have such diverse crowds gathered in unison to send a message to an occupant of the White House.

Doubting the reality of the massive protests worldwide and their unified message to protect health, safety and equality will be Trump’s undoing if it is not heeded or diminished by blasting the media for making claims of inaccurate reporting. The track record of the media is that of acknowledging errors and making corrections. Mr. President can you make the same claim?
 

 

 


 

 

 
   
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