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Gallery: 2019 Women’s March Syracuse

By Bridget Slomian, Corey Henry, Molly Gibbs The Daily Orange
About 700 people gathered in downtown Syracuse on Saturday for the 3rd annual Women's March.
About 700 people gathered in downtown Syracuse on Saturday for the 3rd annual Women's March. Bridget Slomian | The Daily Orange
The march started at the Everson Museum of Art and ended at the University United Methodist Church.
The march started at the Everson Museum of Art and ended at the University United Methodist Church. Corey Henry | The Daily Orange
The Syracuse march was one of nine marches held in the central New York region.
The Syracuse march was one of nine marches held in the central New York region. Molly Gibbs | The Daily Orange
Brynn Murphy-Stanley, a student at Nottingham High School, has attended previous marches in Syracuse with her family.
Brynn Murphy-Stanley, a student at Nottingham High School, has attended previous marches in Syracuse with her family. Molly Gibbs | The Daily Orange
Marchers in Syracuse said the turnout was high despite the 15 degree weather.
Marchers in Syracuse said the turnout was high despite the 15 degree weather. Bridget Slomian | The Daily Orange
People carried signs with feminist messages regarding gender, privilege and education, among other areas of social justice.
People carried signs with feminist messages regarding gender, privilege and education, among other areas of social justice. Bridget Slomian | The Daily Orange
Max Mimaroglu chants as protesters march by.
Max Mimaroglu chants as protesters march by. Bridget Slomian | The Daily Orange
The Syracuse march was organized independently of the national Women's March organization, which recently came under fire after accusations of anti-semitism.
The Syracuse march was organized independently of the national Women's March organization, which recently came under fire after accusations of anti-semitism. Bridget Slomian | The Daily Orange
Protesters spoke on the importance of moving forward with goals of intersectionality within the movement and its activism.
Protesters spoke on the importance of moving forward with goals of intersectionality within the movement and its activism. Bridget Slomian | The Daily Orange
Nada Odeh began organizing the 2019 Women’s March Syracuse about two weeks ago, with the intent to make this year’s event a celebration of intersectionality.
Nada Odeh began organizing the 2019 Women’s March Syracuse about two weeks ago, with the intent to make this year’s event a celebration of intersectionality. Corey Henry | The Daily Orange
Khadijo Abdulkadir, an international relations major at SU and the founder of New American Women’s Empowerment, spoke about her experience as a Somali Muslim woman in the current political climate.
Khadijo Abdulkadir, an international relations major at SU and the founder of New American Women’s Empowerment, spoke about her experience as a Somali Muslim woman in the current political climate. Corey Henry | The Daily Orange
Mara Sapoon Shevin, a professor of inclusive education at Syracuse University and member Jewish Voice for Peace, talked about anti-semitism.
Mara Sapoon Shevin, a professor of inclusive education at Syracuse University and member Jewish Voice for Peace, talked about anti-semitism. Molly Gibbs | The Daily Orange
Nodesia Hernandez, one of the event’s organizers, said her scarf features red, blue and beige, rather than white, to recognize the changing demographics in the United States.
Nodesia Hernandez, one of the event’s organizers, said her scarf features red, blue and beige, rather than white, to recognize the changing demographics in the United States. Corey Henry | The Daily Orange
11-year-old Amiah Crisler spoke about the importance of black women figures like Harriet Tubman and Rosa Parks in pioneering cultural change.
11-year-old Amiah Crisler spoke about the importance of black women figures like Harriet Tubman and Rosa Parks in pioneering cultural change. Corey Henry | The Daily Orange
Local leaders gave speeches and performed songs or spoken word poetry on a variety of issues such as racism, xenophobia, climate change, transphobia, ableism and sexual assault.
Local leaders gave speeches and performed songs or spoken word poetry on a variety of issues such as racism, xenophobia, climate change, transphobia, ableism and sexual assault. Molly Gibbs | The Daily Orange
New York state Senator Rachel May speech highlighted climate change and its connection to refugees and immigration.
New York state Senator Rachel May speech highlighted climate change and its connection to refugees and immigration. Corey Henry | The Daily Orange
Gwen Chaffin, an organizer at Syracuse United Neighbors, attended the rally.
Gwen Chaffin, an organizer at Syracuse United Neighbors, attended the rally. Corey Henry | The Daily Orange
Published on January 20, 2019 at 10:34 pm

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