The Latest Two Years On… This Is Why We Still March Anne Summers, Bri Lee and NSW Domestic Violence CEO Moo Baulch want you to put down your phones and join them in Sydney for The Women's March this Sunday. By Jamila Rizvi Published 23 January, 2019 The Latest Two Years On… This Is Why We Still March Anne Summers, Bri Lee and NSW Domestic Violence CEO Moo Baulch want you to put down your phones and join them in Sydney for The Women's March this Sunday. By Jamila Rizvi Published 23 January, 2019 Previous article Architectural Escapes: Dimora delle Balze Next article What Kelly O’Dwyer’s Resignation Means For The Liberal Party, And Every Working Mother It’s been two years since Donald Trump stood in front of the Capitol Building to solemnly swear the oath that would make him 45th President of the United States. Despite the fear and trepidation shared by many at that time, I’m not sure anyone could have predicted the quite the wild ride American citizens – and indeed global citizens – have been on since. Our existence is now one of alternative facts, widespread distrust of government institutions, and unrepentant discriminatory efforts from the most powerful person in the world.In amongst all the doom and gloom, however, positives have emerged since Trump’s election; these include a reenergised and refocused women’s movement. A movement that made itself seen and heard on the very first day of his presidency, with worldwide marches attracting millions of people. This weekend those marches will be replicated, as they were the previous year, including here in Australia. It begs the question whether two years on, these demonstrations against Trump’s accession to office are still relevant? #MeToo Equality Feminism Best Of Future Women Culture He met her success with abuse By Melanie Dimmitt Culture This support system is being weaponised By Melanie Dimmitt Culture Have you heard of sexually transmitted debt? By Melanie Dimmitt Culture What kind of world are you building? By Sally Spicer Culture ‘Carry her strength forward’: What legacies ignite By Odessa Blain Culture The impossible choice faced by tens of thousands of Australian women By Melanie Dimmitt Culture It’s morally corrupt. And it’s happening to one in six women By Melanie Dimmitt Culture How Toto’s* ex-husband used their children to keep her poor By Sally Spicer Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.