Many people took to the streets in Myrtle Beach on Saturday to join millions across the nation in participating in the Women’s March.
Women’s March in Myrtle Beach pic.twitter.com/NRNKXFPNJq
— Karen Mims (@kingkaaren) January 20, 2018
Several of those involved in the march – centered around women’s rights and equality and, for some, other political ideologies – shared photos and videos on social media.
Love this sign at the women’s march in Myrtle Beach, SC! @RepMaxineWaters #WomensMarch2018 #ReclaimingMyTime #thisiswhatdemocracylookslike pic.twitter.com/Uq5YSsEPWt
— sweetteaforme (@sweetteaforme) January 20, 2018
#womensmarchmyrtlebeach #wmmb18. #WomensMarch pic.twitter.com/xstemc5aKS
— MBMama (@MBMamaV) January 20, 2018
Many people held up signs in support of women, and others included political stances during the march, which began in Anderson Park and concluded with a rally at Plyler Park.
#womensmarchmyrtlebeach #wmmb18. #WomensMarch pic.twitter.com/xstemc5aKS
— MBMama (@MBMamaV) January 20, 2018
The messages included topics such as promoting empowerment of women, wage equality and women’s health rights, while others were directed in a negative manner toward President Donald Trump and his policies.
Me at the Myrtle Beach Women's March! pic.twitter.com/gcU9DYrh4A
— rebecca smitley (@beckidanz10) January 20, 2018
“We had a fantastic turnout today for our Women’s March and Rally! Thank you for the amazing support,” the Grand Strand Action Together, which hosted the event along with Coastal Carolina Coalition, posted to its Facebook page Saturday afternoon.
nevertheless, she persisted. #WomensMarch2018 #womensmarchmyrtlebeach #womensmarchsc pic.twitter.com/IIXzDpwDhf
— erin (@erinemiroglu) January 20, 2018
David Wetzel: 843-626-0295, @MYBSports
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