Embattled Women's March Leaders Address Jewish/LGBTQ Women
Organizers of the national Women's March, Carmen Perez and Tamika Mallory, addressed accusations of supporting anti-Semitic and anti-LGBTQ rhetoric.
January 19 2019 9:11 PM
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
Organizers of the national Women's March, Carmen Perez and Tamika Mallory, addressed accusations of supporting anti-Semitic and anti-LGBTQ rhetoric.
The freshman congresswoman touched on numerous issues at one of the many Women's Marches held around the nation today.
High profile Dems are staying away from the organization whose leadership has been accused of endorsing anti-Semitic and anti-LGBTQ rhetoric.
The move comes amid controversy involving national march leaders, but Chicago organizers, who will plan an alternative event, cite other reasons.
Teresa Shook says the march's current leaders have allowed "anti-Semitism, anti-LBGTQIA sentiment and hateful, racist rhetoric" into the movement.
After years of criticism for their leadership's close connections to the homophobic, anti-Semitic leader, the Women's March finally distances themselves from Farrakhan.
The actress-advocate opens up on how the movement can learn from its critics and criticizes the Women's March stances on anti-semitism.
The transgender activist weighs in on whether the Women's March should associate with the antigay leader.
Tamika Mallory not only refuses to cut ties with the homophobic, anti-Semitic Farrakhan, but praised him as "the greatest of all time."
Ellen Crafts, marketing and communications director for the L.A. Women's March, discusses what's ahead in the battle against the patriarchy.
The Advocate's Ariel Sobel joins Tracy and Jessie to talk about pussy hats, SAG awards, Aziz Ansari, and bisexuality on this week's latest episode of The Advocates podcast.
Viola Davis, Natile Portman, Scarlett Johannsson, and others spoke out Saturday against Trump, sexual assualt, racism, and more at the 2018 L.A. Women's March.
Speaking at the Women's Convention, the feminist leader ripped the president's Access Hollywood tape and the culture of harassment in Hollywood.
After many dubbing a male speaker on the opening night of the convention inappropriate, the senator has stepped down.
Passengers were in for a treat when they boarded a plane that was completely prepared, operated, and piloted by women.
White is the color of suffragettes but the organizers of upcoming strike A Day Without a Woman have called for solidarity in red for the strike on March 8.
Here's what D.C. had to say.
This black queer woman doesn't often see herself in the media's images of feminism. But last week's march challenged her feelings on her place in the sisterhood.
New York gay activist David Bruinooge has set plans in motion for a "mass" LGBT march.
Here's what women in Los Angeles thought of men who march.