8M International Women’s Day

Women took the streets of Bogotá D.C., marching with signs that read “Care work is unpaid work.” “Until when?” "Free, powerful, and fearless," “Redistribution of care now.”

Two women's signs that read "In a country so ignorant that they “scream” louder for a goal than for an injustice," and  "Granny, I came to shout what they made you keep quiet."

A woman chants with fervor, the words "Not One More" boldly painted in red across her chest. 

At the march, one of the woman signs reads, "My body is my house, and in my house I rule," while another one carries one that says "Friend I believe you."

A woman's back, marked with red paint, bears the words "In honor of those we didn't believe."

On her jacket, the words boldly declare "Girls just wanna have fundamental rights."

Voices raising in unison as women scream for justice, their power echoing through the streets. 

Sings in the background read "Mom, I believe you," and "We are the cry of those who no longer have a voice," while a woman screams in the foreground. 

A group of women stand together, holding signs with messages such as "Free, powerful, and fearless," "My fear became strength," That leaving home may not be a high-risk activity," "Redistribution of care now," and "Because something as simple as getting home is a privilege?"

This photo captures a woman holding a sign that reads "Mom, I believe you," a powerful statement to trust and solidarity.

A powerful image of the 8M march captures a woman holding a sign that reads "I am the GIRL that you ABUSED, but I am the FRIEND of the one you NEVER will ABUSE."

In the photo, as daylight started to fade, streetlights cast a glow over the crowd. Silhouettes heads fill the frame, and among them, a sign stands out, boldly declaring “Mom, I believe you.”

On International Women Day, the streets of Bogotá echoed with the powerful voices of thousands of women who united in strength and solidarity during the 8M demonstration. Amid this collective call for equality and justice, poignant messages resonated:
“Care work is unpaid work.”

“Until when?”

“Redistribution of care now.”

“In a country so ignorant that they “scream” louder for a goal than for an injustice.”

“Granny, I came to shout what they made you keep quiet.”

“Not one more.”

“In memory of all the girls who were not believed.”

“Girls just wanna have fundamental rights.”

“That leaving home may not be a high-risk activity.”

“My fear became strength.”

“I am the girl who resists, but I am the friend of the one who you will never abuse.”

Every voice carries weight, every story deserves to be heard, and together, women are paving the way for a world where equality and justice can truly flourish.