Women's march Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

women have been at the forefront of history-making moments in the United States.The National Women’s History Alliance selects and publishes a yearly theme for Women's History Month and 2021's is all about capturing the spirit of the challenging times we're living through.

Bella Hadid has been using her platform of 60 million followers on Instagram to promote controversial ideologues, like Louis Farrakhan.Fox News Digital reviewed the “highlights” section featured prominently on the top of Hadid’s Instagram page and discovered that over the years, the supermodel has shared videos on her social media of figures promoting anti-white ideology.Hadid’s reps and IMG Models – whose official website links out to Hadid’s Instagram – didn’t respond for comment.Hadid shared an old video from Nation of Islam leader and antisemite Louis Farrakhan where he admonished a white woman in the audience during “The Phil Donahue Show.” The white woman said she was afraid of violence, to which Farrakhan responded by saying the woman’s fear was a “deep guilt thing.”“Now Whites fear violence from us… And what you fear is a deep guilt thing… You are afraid that if we ever come to power we will do to you what you and your people have done to us. And I think you are judging us by the state of your own [White] mind and that is not necessarily the mind of Black people,” Farrakhan said.The Nation of Islam, which is “based on a somewhat bizarre and fundamentally anti-White theology,” according to the left-wing group the Southern Poverty Law Center.The Nation of Islam believes that “White people were not created by God but by the evil black scientist Yakub… Because of the process by which Yakub created the white race, white people are inherently deceitful and murderous.

The threat to reproductive rights in the United States has gotten so significant that the creators of the Women’s March have called an emergency second protest of 2020. On Saturday, October 17, thousands of women, nonbinary individuals, and men took to the streets in Washington, DC and across the nation to let their message be heard: President Donald Trump cannot, and will not, replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court with Amy Coney Barrett.

On October 17, women across the nation are marching once more for equality and justice underneath the Trump administration. Though the 2020 Women’s March already happened in January, the organizers are calling participants back, once more, under dire circumstances.

With the 2020 presidential election looming on the horizon, thousands of protestors took to the streets of Los Angeles for the 4th Annual Women’s March.

And we’re off! For the fourth year in a row, people of all genders gathered around the world for the Women’s March. It’s a tradition that began in 2017, when more than four million people hit the streets in cities around the world to peacefully protest on the day after President Donald Trump‘s inauguration.

For the fourth year in a row, women across the United States are marching for justice and gender equality under the Trump administration. The first Women’s March was held literally the day after Donald Trump was inaugurated, in January 2017.

This weekend is the Women’s March 2020.If you didn’t know that, don’t feel too bad—the annual event has gotten little national attention, there are few celebrities involved, and the Women’s March DC has just under 6,000 RSVPs on Facebook. Only three years after the first Women’s March—the largest one-day protest ever in U.S.