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In Photos: Women's Marches on All Seven Continents Demand 'A Better Future'

About 500,000 people have descended on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., alone. (Photo: Phillip DeFranco/Twitter)

In Photos: Women's Marches on All Seven Continents Demand 'A Better Future'

Yes, there was even a march in Antarctica

NewsRights & Justice

The second day of the Trump administration has seen an unprecedented wave of protests swell across the globe, as the Women's March on Washington and its sister marches on all continents--yes, including Antarctica--fight back against the U.S. president's frightening rhetoric.

Organizers' informal tally now puts the total number of march participants at a stunning 2.5 million around the world. And with an estimated 500,000 marchers on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., the Women's March is now the largest inaugural protest in U.S. history.

Participants and journalists are capturing the international upswell of protest:

The march in Portland, Maine, was thousands strong. (Photo: Jon Queally/Common Dreams)

Marchers cross a bridge in Dublin, Ireland. (Photo: Reuters)

The Women's March in Paris. (Photo: Reuters)

Protesters marched in Oslo, Norway, as the sun rose. (Photo: Reuters)

Protest signs in Portland, Maine. (Photo: Lauren McCauley/Common Dreams)

On social media, march participants are also using the hashtag #WhyIMarch to talk about what compelled them to take to the streets:

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barcelonapeople powertrumpismtwitterwomenwomens march

The second day of the Trump administration has seen an unprecedented wave of protests swell across the globe, as the Women's March on Washington and its sister marches on all continents--yes, including Antarctica--fight back against the U.S. president's frightening rhetoric.

Organizers' informal tally now puts the total number of march participants at a stunning 2.5 million around the world. And with an estimated 500,000 marchers on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., the Women's March is now the largest inaugural protest in U.S. history.

Participants and journalists are capturing the international upswell of protest:

The march in Portland, Maine, was thousands strong. (Photo: Jon Queally/Common Dreams)

Marchers cross a bridge in Dublin, Ireland. (Photo: Reuters)

The Women's March in Paris. (Photo: Reuters)

Protesters marched in Oslo, Norway, as the sun rose. (Photo: Reuters)

Protest signs in Portland, Maine. (Photo: Lauren McCauley/Common Dreams)

On social media, march participants are also using the hashtag #WhyIMarch to talk about what compelled them to take to the streets:

The second day of the Trump administration has seen an unprecedented wave of protests swell across the globe, as the Women's March on Washington and its sister marches on all continents--yes, including Antarctica--fight back against the U.S. president's frightening rhetoric.

Organizers' informal tally now puts the total number of march participants at a stunning 2.5 million around the world. And with an estimated 500,000 marchers on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., the Women's March is now the largest inaugural protest in U.S. history.

Participants and journalists are capturing the international upswell of protest:

The march in Portland, Maine, was thousands strong. (Photo: Jon Queally/Common Dreams)

Marchers cross a bridge in Dublin, Ireland. (Photo: Reuters)

The Women's March in Paris. (Photo: Reuters)

Protesters marched in Oslo, Norway, as the sun rose. (Photo: Reuters)

Protest signs in Portland, Maine. (Photo: Lauren McCauley/Common Dreams)

On social media, march participants are also using the hashtag #WhyIMarch to talk about what compelled them to take to the streets:

barcelonapeople powertrumpismtwitterwomenwomens march
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