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Participants marching down Dexter Avenue during the 2019 Women's March in downtown Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textAmbrosia Starling is on the left, and other demonstrators are carrying flags (transgender pride and Human Rights Campaign) and signs: "The Fempire Strikes Back; "Girls Just Wanna Have Fundamental Rights"; "Roses are Red / Violets are Blue / I'm not an Object and Neither Are You"; "Support Your Sisters Not Just Your Cis-ters"; "Love they Disabled / Black / Immigrant / Gay / Trans / Jewish / Brown / Muslim / Atheist / Neighbor (No Exceptions!)"; "We're not just Nasty Women / We're Revolting"; "; and "Montgomery Pride United." Marchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Reverend Lynn Hopkins speaking at the twentieth annual Vigil for Victims of Hate and Violence on the steps of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textEmma McDaniel-Ellis and Meta Ellis are seated behind the lectern. The vigil is held each year to honor those who have been victims of violence due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. It was first observed in 1999, following the brutal murder Billy Jack Gaither of Sylacauga
Paul Hard speaking at the twentieth annual Vigil for Victims of Hate and Violence on the steps of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textEmma McDaniel-Ellis, Meta Ellis, and Jose Vasquez are seated behind the lectern. The vigil is held each year to honor those who have been victims of violence due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. It was first observed in 1999, following the brutal murder Billy Jack Gaither of Sylacauga
Participants driving down Dexter Avenue during the 2019 Women's March in downtown Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textOne of them is holding a sign that reads "Women Rising Up" and is decorated with stickers that say "Keep Abortion Legal," "Trust Women," "Elect Feminists Now," and "NOW / National Organization for Women"); a transgender pride flag is flying from the car. Marchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Participant in front of the Capitol during the 2019 Women's March in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textShe is holding a sign that reads, "David Day is a Weak Ass Bitch." Marchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Participants in the 2019 Women's March in downtown Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textMarchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Mia Raven in the 2019 Women's March in downtown Montgomery, Alabama, standing beside a police car.
No full textMia Raven is wearing an orange "Pro-Choice Clinic Escort" vest. Marchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Participants in front of the Capitol during the 2019 Women's March in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textTwo of them are wearing orange "Pro-Choice Clinic Escort" vests. Marchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Participants in front of the Capitol during the 2019 Women's March in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textMarchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
WSFA cameraman Eric Knox filming the twentieth annual Vigil for Victims of Hate and Violence on the steps of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textWSFA reporter Samantha Day is standing behind him. The vigil is held each year to honor those who have been victims of violence due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. It was first observed in 1999, following the brutal murder Billy Jack Gaither of Sylacauga