March 7, 2021. Rise and Resist hosted a protest in support of the ERA, claiming women and trans have NO equality protection. “It’s way past time to add the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.”
Next day, Monday, March 8th, was International Women’s Day.
March is Women’s History Month. (but, only certain women need apply)
The revolutionists claim women are not protected by the U.S. Constitution.
Video Part 1. 2nd speaker is Cathy Marino-Thomas of Equality NY.
TS Candii, Founder of Black Trans Nation and Black Trans Nation NY
Part 2 video –Donna Lieberman of the NYCLU Executive Director is the speaker.
“Join Rise and Resist as we march to recognize International Women’s Day, honor women leaders, and demand the Equal Rights Amendment (E.R.A.) FINALLY be added to the U.S. Constitution.
FEATURED SPEAKERS and PERFORMANCES – Donna Lieberman, NYCLU Executive Director – TS Candii, Founder of Black Trans Nation and Black Trans Nation NY – Pamela Sneed, Poet and Activist – Fogo Azul NY, All-women Brazilian Samba Reggae Drum Line
ACTION DETAILS
In solidarity with this year’s theme for International Women’s Day, we celebrate women’s leadership. Women were on the front lines in the pandemic and we suffered the greatest losses, especially job losses.
The Equal Rights Amendment, first introduced in 1923, has been ratified by the necessary 38 states and should come up in the Senate during the Biden Administration. The ERA would help guarantee our rights to equal pay, equal access to work, reproductive freedom, child care, health care, LGBTQ rights, freedom from sexual violence, and more.
The amendment says, simply, “Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.”
That’s it. And though other laws, both state and federal, do forbid discrimination, women’s rights are constantly chipped away by courts and legislators. Without a Constitutional ERA, a judge may—and many do—interpret federal or state law through their own values and biases around gender and sexuality.It’s time to add the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.”
[Where indicated, pictures and videos property of VSB – Pamela Hall]
March 12-13, 2020 : The China Virus has finally given the Demo-Nazi City /State governments the opportunity to go mad across the country. Making this post on Womens’ Rights an after-thought; looking back, perhaps, on ‘better times”.
Flash forward, the Demo-Nazis shut the economy (country) DOWN. State by State. TDS rules the media-hype regarding the China Virus resulting in businesses going under. Rents can’t be paid. Employees laid off. Isolation. Depression. Recovery, not possible unless … with Nov 8th on the horizon … THEY HAVE A PLAN.
The Demo-Nazis are aquiver with doomsday excitement. (That says it all)
MEANWHILE, on March 8, 2020:
International Women’s Day 2020
WHAT are they striking against
The Patriarchy?
Never heard of this SOCIALIST Holiday (originally called National Woman’s Day) with a history dating back 108 years — working its way across the continents to be GLOBAL. (SPANISH appears to be the Voice of the Women 2020)
“Ni una menos” defines itself as a “collective scream against machista violence”.
Oblivious to the illegal migrants and their rapes and murders: “This is your daily reminder that New York City released an illegal alien charged with the rape of a 13 year old girl . Their Sanctuary City policy kept him from being turned over to ICE. This is exactly what Trump was elected to fix RT if NYC should be defunded over this! ” Charlie Kirk @charliekirk11 (2020)
“The first glimpse of this feminist movement was in 1909, That’s when the Socialist Party of America celebrated 15,000 women who protested long work hours, low pay, and the lack of voting rights in New York City.”
“The Rapist is YOU” (Chilean Rape Chant)
“March 8th- This historical day celebrates the achievements of women all across the world… typically a day for women from all different backgrounds and cultures to band together to fight for gender parity and women’s rights. The special 2020 theme, #EachforEqual, drawing on the notion of “collective individualism.” (there’s even a POSE)
International Women’s Day became an official holiday in Russia in 1913. On March 8, 1917 (February 23 in the former Russian calendar), tens of thousands of Russian women took to the streets demanding change.
In 1975, the United Nations officially recognized International Women’s Day, and, in 1996, began to adopt an annual theme for every year.
As for the United States, International Women’s Day isn’t recognized as an official holiday, although it’s been proposed“. [Good Housekeeping]
This is what I stayed for:
== Flickr Slide Show==
Barely Informed with Elad grabbed some fun interviews with the Socialist protestors revealing their usual mental blocks regarding the patriarchy and anti-Semite, Linda Sarsour.
Why does this Rape Chant appeal to the American press and American Socialists? Nothing to do with American Women.
For The Curious: The song and accompanying dance takes on the patriarchy as the cause both of violence against women and the victim shaming that often comes after. “Y la culpa no era mía, ni dónde estaba, ni cómo vestía,” they sang (“and the fault wasn’t mine, not where I was, not how I dressed”).
“Un violador en tu camino” (“A rapist in your way”).
[Keep arms loose at your side, march in place to the beat for the first eight verses]
El patriarcado es un juez,
Que nos juzga por nacer
Y nuestro castigo
Es la violencia que no ves.
El patriarcado es un juez,
Que nos juzga por nacer
Y nuestro castigo
Es la violencia que ya ves.
Es feminicidio [Place hands behind the head, squat up and down]
Impunidad para el asesino [Repeat movement above]
Es la desaparición [Repeat movement above]
Es la violación [Repeat movement above]
[Run in place, but without lifting feet from the ground; move forearms up and down in sync with the feet]
Y la culpa no era mía, ni dónde estaba, ni cómo vestía
Y la culpa no era mía, ni dónde estaba, ni cómo vestía
Y la culpa no era mía, ni dónde estaba, ni cómo vestía
Y la culpa no era mía, ni dónde estaba , ni cómo vestía
El violador eras tú [Extend right arm straight out in front of you, pointing]
El violador eres tú [Repeat movement above]
Son los pacos [Point left]
Los jueces [Point right]
El estado [Raise arms, pointing in circle around the head]
El presidente [Cross forearms above the head]
[Move forearms up and down rhythmically, fist closed]
El estado opresor es un macho violador
El estado opresor es un macho violador
El violador eras tú [Extend left arm straight out in front of you, pointing]
El violador eres tú [Repeat movement above]
[Cup hands around mouth to amplify shouting]
Duerme tranquila niña inocente,
sin preocuparte del bandolero,
que por tus sueños dulce
y sonriente vela tu amante carabinero.
El violador eres tú [Extend right arm straight our in front of you, pointing]
El violador eres tú [repeat movement above]
El violador eres tú [repeat movement above]
El violador eres tú [repeat movement above]
“Join millions of participants by wearing purple on March 8. Signifiying justice and dignity, the color purple has become an international symbol for women since the origination of purple, green, and white as a symbol of women’s equality from the Women’s Social and Political Union in the UK in 1908. (Purple signifies justice and dignity. Green symbolises hope. White represents purity, but is no longer used due to ‘purity’ being a controversial concept.)”
A rapist in your way (English translation)
The patriarchy is a judge
that judges us for being born
and our punishment
is the violence you don’t see.
The patriarchy is a judge
that judges us for being born
and our punishment
is the violence that have seen.
It’s femicide.
Impunity for the killer.
It’s disappearance.
It’s rape.
And the fault wasn’t mine, not where I was, not how I dressed
And the fault wasn’t mine, not where I was, not how I dressed
And the fault wasn’t mine, not where I was, not how I dressed
And the fault wasn’t mine, not where I was, not how I dressed
The rapist is you.
The rapist is you.
It’s the cops,
The judges,
The state,
The president.
The oppressive state is a rapist.
The oppressive state is a rapist.
The rapist is you
The rapist is you
“Sleep calmly, innocent girl
Without worrying about the bandit,
Over your dreams smiling and sweet,
watches your loving cop.”
The rapist is you
The rapist is you
The rapist is you
The rapist is you
“IWD is an official holiday in many countries including Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, China (for women only), Cuba, Georgia, Guinea-Bissau, Eritrea, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Laos,Madagascar (for women only), Moldova, Mongolia, Montenegro, Nepal (for women only), Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uganda, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Vietnam and Zambia.” [Good Housekeeping]
[Where indicated, pictures and videos property of Pamela Hall]
The revolutionists claim women are not protected by the U.S. Constitution.
