On January 21, groups of women, men and children marched in downtown Abilene in a protest for women’s rights. Along with similar protests around the world, the basis was to promote unity among women for basic human rights, planned parenthood and equal pay in the workforce.
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- Women, men and families march on Abilene City Hall in solidarity with the Women’s March on Washington. (Photo by Lydia Lawson)
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- Dixie McWilliams and her daughter Emilie Harpee, 12, occupy a corner outside of Abilene City Hall in solidarity with the Women’s March on Washington. (Photo by Lydia Lawson)
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- Women, men and families march on Abilene City Hall in solidarity with the Women’s March on Washington. (Photo by Lydia Lawson)
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- Women, men and families march on Abilene City Hall in solidarity with the Women’s March on Washington. (Photo by Lydia Lawson)
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- Women, men and families march on Abilene City Hall in solidarity with the Women’s March on Washington. (Photo by Lydia Lawson)
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- Little Caydence Wise leads her mother, Vanessa Addington in Abilene’s sister march to the Women’s March on Washington. Addington brought Wise because “she is the future.” (Photo by Lydia Lawson)
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- Women, men and families march on Abilene City Hall in solidarity with the Women’s March on Washington. (Photo by Lydia Lawson)
