the hi i'm david the bruce and this is the creative good where we celebrate everything in the creative commons today we are continuing our ten part episode on the woman's march january twenty one two thousand and seventeen happened a day after the inauguration of donald trump many people feared worldwide that human rights were now in danger what started out as just a little parade of maybe five hundred to five thousand in washington turned out to be a worldwide event drawing millions today and today's show episode numbers six of ten were going on the street and talking to people that marched about why they marched what's important to them we're taking a look at their signs you're going to enjoy this this is like you know actually going down into the woman's march and talking to the people around you as you are participating in the woman's march or just being an observer yeah this is really you're in for a fun ride as we get to meet new people who have heart felt reasons why they marched the most amazing inspiring uplifting motivating sweet fun beautiful day ever either everybody today is january twentieth two thousand and seventeen and i'm headed to denver with my mom and about i don't know a hundred thousand other amazing women and we're going to march standing up for human rights reason why i'm down here i'm standing in support of my mom my sister and all the amazing women will influence me throughout my life and help me become the man i am today so thank you for all the women some like in the march to those of yesterday marches for civil rights gay rights and women's suffrage one woman went so far as to dress like a suffragette herself and you see behind us there's just mobs of people this isn't even the original route that the women's minds were supposed to take but they're just so many people that people just started spontaneously marching down not just you know all the regular streets are marching down a bunch of streets and parallel it's really really an interesting thing it's unlike anything i've seen before it's probably the largest protests that i've seen in my life right here in washington d c it's really something interesting and special even walking around it's like you know almost tell me they're getting knocked into because there's just so many people but everybody's saying i'm sorry i'm saying excuse me it's really an interesting crown and just a good energy for boston university i'm charles  i'm marching for the right to choose what you want to do with your own body i'm marching in  people are experiencing a lot of pain and hopelessness and not understanding what they can do what do you think of them pour into that everyone coming out together and mobilizing and connecting with other people i think it's important just to not forget that we are  visible to everyone when we do come together it shows that we are accountable today i feel like is the day we have to respond we have to show the world govern are going to be ok with this we're not going to normalize it women have been marching for over fifty years they still don't have equal rights so i think it's about time that you know we step up to the play and really make a change we spoke to a lot of people we heard a lot of thinking and till next time this is great but  this i'd like to see a lot of different colors everywhere i look in america i'd like to see a place that is the home of the free my wife and i have a two year old son and we're really worried about the future my grandma is ninety four years old back in the civil rights marches back in the fifty's and sixty's i just wanted to do something for women's rights period because i'm old and i'm not going to last forever and i want to get them get a word in before i die right right basically a rapist or maybe a racist a homophobe the sergeant you know you name it against immigrants against muslims so i'm here for everyone my first protest not it's my body i don't tell you if you want to shave in the morning so you shouldn't tell me if i should if i should have a child or not i wouldn't close my daughter a room and he's  way bigger than a lot of people expected from organizers to the people in the city here we're moving east in th said one message to the new administration president trump right now what would it be it would be to start respecting everyone and to start showing respect it's not be discriminative and not pretend like you are being equal because you're not and it's not ok and children backwards that won't happen but every kid he's looking at this is witnessing this and he's got to know that something is been said here today about him that he'd better know that he can get away with doing some of the things that he said he was going to do and so last saturday millions of women marched peacefully and san diego san marcos and most major cities across the nation the marches held on the first full day of the trumpet ministration were first planned as just a single march on washington d of life thousand showed up with handmade signs each giving credence to the many americans dissatisfied with the forty fifth presidency the event organizers website women's march dot com teles the number of sister marches to be six hundred seventy three and the number of marchers to be four million six hundred thirty six thousand five hundred there have been no reported arrests from the san diego women's march this is josephine hansen with cherry news you stay coastal  elections students occupied hawkins hall for the rights of undocumented students and this was the second time that ever happened in williams history the first time was a nine hundred sixty nine i do think that what we're seeing today is the rise o be after all at that point there were our students being drafted to ride in our war that many consider to be not just the nine hundred sixty nine occupation was by the afro american society and they presented a list of  administration the provost and leaders announced a resolution three days later with news cameras rolling the occupation was dressed a contentious non disruptive none of which the organizers took lightly but and is the strongest example yet of activism creating substantive change color they want to for yes to twelve or fifteen demands including a twenty five african american student put off from the admissions office and c c later voted that night to allow doctors to live together residential home they want change just like the original march on washington and the change was substantive and real just like the civil rights act nine hundred sixty four activism is this action these actions are unprecedented in some i think many more people are being together getting engaged and were engaged before i think it may be true to some degree of william students but also just to the public at large and interviews with people at the