Home / Life 14 Women’s March Posters We Love Some last-minute inspo for this weekend's political festivities. By Charlene Petitjean-Barkulis January 19, 2017 Rectangle By now, more than 200,000 people are planning to attend the Women’s March on Washington taking place on January 21st, the day after Donald Trump is sworn in as the 45th President of the United States. With more than 600 sister marches across the country and across the globe, the March is arguably one of the biggest inauguration-related mobilizations the United States has ever seen. The March was organized in response to Trump’s election. But it goes beyond rallying up against Trump, the man. It’s to protest the misogynistic, divisive and prejudicial rhetoric that permeated the campaign season. The event organizers thus call on people of all identities and backgrounds to come together, fight for equal human rights and bring issues like family leave, healthcare, women’s health and access to abortion and birth control at the forefront of policy making. Marchers’ message is, in a nutshell, women’s and civils rights cannot and should not be ignored. With all protests comes a call for change. And with all calls for change come inspiring posters. If you are planning on attending the march — for all the women, all the mothers, all the little girls and all the marginalized people you know — and still need to make a sign, we want to help get your creative, activist juice flowing. Here are 14 of our favorite posters for the 2017 Women’s March on Washington. From @alicemlindstrom. From @mchernus. From @paperjampress. From @paperjampress. From @samanthajhahn. From @bunnybearpress. From @hilarioushumanitarian. From @whorange. From @mo_baranski. From @Jeslye. From @badasscrossstitch. From @kelseybrod_. From @rory14c. From @paperjampress. The latest Beauty & Style Shopping Guides 9 compliment-worthy outfits that are as easy to put on as sweats (but look like you’ve got it all together) Mental Health It’s official: the mental load is hurting your relationship with your partner, survey finds Motherly Stories Your motherhood journey might look different than what you expected—and that’s OK Teen I’m a much better parent of tweens than I was of toddlers