Latest posts tagged with #womenshistorymonth on Bluesky
On March 24, Sylvia Wright was honored to speak at the Town of Andrews Women’s History Month Luncheon, celebrating women leaders and honoring Rose Rock.
A powerful reminder of the impact of strong women in our communities.
#WomensHistoryMonth #SCForEducation
Published the last day of #womenshistorymonth
Perfect book to wrap up #womenshistorymonth, a peek into the relationship behind Orwell's masterpieces -and my library already has it on order!
Sometimes the world feels alright...
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@rwack.bsky.social @dcpetterson.bsky.social @deardean22.bsky.social @harlinkearsley.bsky.social @deniseoliver-velez.bsky.social @kitterface.bsky.social #WomensHistoryMonth #BlackSky @antheliuzzo.bsky.social
#WomensHistoryMonth THREAD 🧵Mother, nurse, civil rights activist and martyr Viola Liuzzo was the only white woman murdered during the Civil Rights Movement. Her assassination happened during the final legs of the famous Selma, AL marches.
Don't know about Viola Liuzzo?
Glad you asked.
Assemblywoman Nolan
#WomensHistoryMonth #women #politics #WomenCan
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On the last day of #WomensHistoryMonth, Sweden proudly co-hosted “Women Breaking Barriers” with Rise, the Spotlight Initiative, Viet Nam & Uruguay. Thanks to all who shared experiences of overcoming violence and expanding opportunities. Progress must be built, protected, and renewed each generation.
Women have always been here, building gaming.
And we’re just getting started. Join the fastest-growing women's gaming community at tgh.app!
#WomenInGaming #WomensHistoryMonth
Women Of Strength & Beauty Art & Poetry
Venue: Olvera Street’s Tranquilo Gallery
Poetas: @ms.drea_thepoet @futuroscopeusa @artz_rio @wheresmsb
Organizer: @futuroscopeusa @ginette.rondeau.art
📸 @artz_rio
🌞
#WheresMsB #Poetry #OlveraSreet #WomensHistoryMonth
GO HUSKIES!!! 🐾 #NCAAFinalFour #WomensHistoryMonth
This week on The Reel Study. We finish up Women’s History month with #SarahPolley in #Go and Director of #WomenTalking. We are live every Sunday at 4pm pst/7pm est. Come tell us what you think of our picks. #WomensHistoryMonth #RooneyMara
Lt green background with pinkish red and green rose vine border. Title, author's, amd illustrator's names in black serif text. In the center, an oval illustration of young girl in plad coat and boots steps out of a wooden doorway in a brick wall onto a stone step.
30 days of books-by-women challenge
Post 30 books by women that you’ve read. 1 per day, no particular order
No explanations, no expectations, just covers 💙📚
29/30 The Secret Garden, by Frances Hodgson Burnett
#BookSky #WomenAuthorsReadingChallenge #30BooksWrittenByWomen
#WomensHistoryMonth
Not too late to mention that we just passed the anniversary of the death of Helen Macfarlane (March 29, 1860). She was first to translate The Communist Manifesto into English in the Socialist newspaper, The Red Republican.
#WomensHistoryMonth
Her legacy proves that thoughtful design and compassion can change agriculture for the better.
#WomensHistoryMonth
#InternationalYearOfTheWomanFarmer
#GrangeStrong
The image is a stylized promotional graphic for an opinion article. The background shows the interior of a mostly empty, older-style city bus with rows of dark seats and metal frames. Sitting alone near the front is a bronze-like statue depiction of a woman resembling Rosa Parks. She is seated upright, facing forward, wearing glasses and a coat, with her hands resting in her lap. The lighting is dim and warm, giving the scene a reflective, historical tone. Outside the bus windows, blurred black-and-white images of people can be seen, suggesting historical context. At the top of the image are two logos: a circular black-and-orange “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) logo and a teal oval “CURB” logo. On the right side, there is a yellow-outlined circle containing the text: “Full Op-ed Link in Bio.” In the lower half of the image, large bold white text reads: “Past and Present: How the Montgomery Bus Boycott Created Modern Political Organizing, Built by Black Women” Above this headline, in smaller yellow text, it says: “OPINION | POLITICS.” At the bottom, in yellow text, the byline reads: “By Amber-Rose Howard & Eric Morrison-Smith | 3.31.26” Overall, the image combines a historical visual reference with modern graphic design to promote an article about the lasting impact of the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the role of Black women in organizing.
The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: a circular black-and-orange logo labeled “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) and, to the right, a teal oval-shaped logo with the word “CURB” in white. Below the logos is a decorative quote header: two gold quotation marks centered between thin horizontal gold lines extending outward on both sides. The main text is presented in large, bold font, mostly in white, with key phrases highlighted in yellow. It reads: “The Montgomery Bus Boycott is often remembered as a spontaneous act of courage sparked by Rosa Parks refusing to give up her seat. But that popular story misses the deeper truth about how movements actually win. The boycott was not spontaneous — it was the result of years of organizing led by Black women who built the networks, infrastructure, and strategy that sustained one of the longest mass protests in U.S. history.” The phrases “how movements actually win” and “years of organizing led by Black women” are highlighted in yellow for emphasis. At the bottom of the image, in smaller white text, there is a link that reads: “Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal” Overall, the design is clean and centered, using strong contrast and selective highlighting to emphasize the message about the organized, long-term efforts behind the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: a circular black-and-orange logo reading “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) and, to its right, a teal oval-shaped logo with the word “CURB” in white. Beneath the logos is a stylized quotation design, featuring two gold quotation marks in the center with thin horizontal gold lines extending outward on both sides. The main text appears in large, bold font, primarily in white with certain phrases highlighted in yellow for emphasis. It reads: “Four days after Parks was arrested, a one-day protest was organized by Black women in the Women’s Political Council. Organizing, since the 1940s, they had hundreds of members, chapters in schools, connections in government offices, and networks embedded across working-class Black communities.” The phrases “Black women in the Women’s Political Council” and “since the 1940s” are highlighted in yellow. At the bottom of the image, in smaller white text, there is a link that reads: “Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal” Overall, the design is clean and centered, emphasizing the historical message about organizing and the role of Black women, with key phrases visually highlighted.
The image is a graphic poster with a dark brown gradient background. At the top center are two logos: one circular logo with the letters “ABMoC” (Alliance for Boys and Men of Color) in orange and black, and next to it a teal, oval-shaped logo reading “CURB.” Below the logos is a large quotation in bold white and yellow text. Decorative quotation marks and thin horizontal gold lines appear above the text. The main text reads: “When Parks was arrested, they did not invent a plan; they activated one. Activist and organizer Jo Ann Robinson printed thirty-five thousand leaflets overnight. Distribution routes were already mapped. Communication networks already existed. The boycott may have begun in 1955, but it was the work done years earlier that allowed organizers to turn a moment into a movement. That is how protracted struggle works: years of base-building, followed by a catalytic moment, and then sustained escalation.” Some phrases—“thirty-five thousand leaflets,” “moment into a movement,” and “years of base-building, followed by a catalytic moment, and then sustained escalation”—are highlighted in yellow for emphasis, while the rest of the text is white. At the bottom of the image, there is a line in smaller white text that reads: “Full Op-ed Here: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal” Overall, the design is clean and centered, with a focus on the historical quote and its key ideas about organizing and social movements.
On the heels of #WomensHistoryMonth, check out this NEW op-ed by Amber-Rose Howard, CURB Executive Director, and Eric Morrison-Smith, Alliance for Boys and Men of Color Executive Director: bit.ly/3-31dcjournal
Join us: @curbprisons.bsky.social
#CloseCAPrisons #CareNotCages #MutualAid #CivilRights
Thank you, Tammy Narvaez, for your leadership in strengthening partnerships that support and advance Harris County. Your work helps connect the county to valuable opportunities and resources that benefit our community.
#IGA #HarrisCounty #WomensHistoryMonth
Read "Drystone", a story about the weight of the past, resilience and the hard work of living on your own terms.
💻️: https://tinyurl.com/39tfcp29
#drystone #womenshistorymonth #womenshistorybooks
Titans Return Nautica (2017) in robot mode, a purple and lavender robot with yellow accents. She holds a large black wrench in her left hand, a third-party design inspired by her comic appearances.
Titans Return Nautica (2017) in vehicle mode, a purple and yellow "submarine" with yellow turbines inside purple wings on the sides.
Titans Return Nautica (2017) in vehicle mode, a purple and yellow "submarine" with yellow turbines inside purple wings on the sides. Standing next to her is Parsec, her Titan Master which transforms into the robot's head.
Meet the quantum mechanic.
Transformers Titans Return Nautica (Chaos on Velocitron set, 2017)
Nautica's Titans Return figure is her only official toy so far, despite being a major character in IDW's MTMTE/Lost Light comics for several years. It’s not bad for a […]
[Original post on retro.pizza]
A shiny hardcover book lying on a pink and green patchwork quilt. In the center of the cover is a painted wooden banner with the title in yellow text and the author's and illustrator's names in black. Small bines and leaves decorate the edges of the banner. Above that is a very large young girl in a pale blue 1820s dress, standing but bending over to look at the viewer. She is barefoot. Below her is a tree with dark trunk and green leaves, and a couple in 1820s attire, a dark haired man in a dark suit and white cravat, and a woman, her light hair coiled in a topknot, in a beige gown and jomding an axe. Behind them is a scene with hills and valleys.
30 days of books-by-women challenge
Post 30 books by women that you’ve read. 1 per day, no particular order
No explanations, no expectations, just covers 💙📚
28/30 Swamp Angel, by Anne Isaacs
#BookSky #WomenAuthorsReadingChallenge #30BooksWrittenByWomen
#WomensHistoryMonth
Rolling into Day 4 of #StreamsForDreams & we're nearing our $20,000 goal. 👀
Today’s creators are bringing talent & big heart while supporting dreams that deserve to be seen. Pop in, raid along, & show some love to help us reach our goal to close out #WomensHistoryMonth: https://tinyurl.com/WHM1DF
Most know me from appearing with Us Girls in Beat Street but I‘m also the first female solo MC! Here’s a list of my discography! #WomensHistoryMonth #HipHopHistory #MCDebbieD
(1/5) We’re proud to share that our President & CEO, Rebecca Williford, has been named to the 2026 Impact List by the National Association of Women Lawyers!
#WomensHistoryMonth #NAWLImpactList #DisabilityRights #WomenInLaw
We'd like to take time throughout this #WomensHistoryMonth to share stories from our team to uplift women in gaming and celebrate their impact on our industry.
Third Q: Who is a woman in the video game industry who was influential to you and why?
As we say goodbye to #WomensHistoryMonth, we celebrate over 100 of our @weareliuna.bsky.social sisters from 5 NJ locals who came together for the 1st Annual Women's Dinner Dance—celebrating strength, solidarity, and sisterhood 👷♀️
And yes… they brought the #LIUNA energy to the dance floor!
From before Roe to today, the fight for abortion access has always been led by bold, determined women. 💜 This Women’s History Month, we put a spotlight on three who helped shape that history—read more!
#WomensHistoryMonth #WHM #ReproductiveJustice #AbortionRights
Always wonderful to be able to highlight the hard work and dedication of our field staff during #WomensHistoryMonth. See a new blog from Ravaka Ranaivoson of @wcs.org describing her tenacity in implementing marine conservation in Madagascar: www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/...
Women’s History Month may end. Our commitment does not. The work continues & we invite you into it.
Show up. Support woman-led organizations & the women around you. Care for your neighbors.
Environmental justice takes all of us. Together, we are powerful.
#WomensHistoryMonth #EnvironmentalJustice
#WomensHistoryMonth might be over, but reaching gender parity in politics is a year-round fight.
Donate today and help us build a stronger, more inclusive democracy! 💜✨
Transformers Generations Thrilling 30 Windblade (2014) in robot mode, a red and black robot. Her head resembles a Japanese kabuki performer and her left hand holds a long sword with a clear purple blade.
Transformers Legacy Cyberverse Universe Windblade (2024), a red and black robot with blue accents. She has two large red wings behind her arms and a sword in her right hand with a clear purple blade.
Transformers Generations Thrilling 30 Windblade (2014) in vehicle mode, a black and red jet with two large "fans" on her wings aimed forward. She has a clear yellow cockpit window.
Transformers Legacy Cyberverse Universe Windblade (2024) in vehicle mode, a red and black jet with two small silver "fans" on the front edge of her wings, aimed forward.
I’m not done with my ladybot shelf by a long shot, so let’s keep going into April!…
Transformers Generations Thrilling 30 Windblade (2014) and Legacy Cyberverse Universe Windblade (2024)
The franchise's 30th anniversary was celebrated with the first official […]
[Original post on retro.pizza]
As we close out Women’s History Month, we’re celebrating the moms, grandmas, aunts, caregivers, and educators who inspire NYC families every day 💐 Caregivers and educators make museum learning possible—helping children explore with curiosity and confidence. #WomensHistoryMonth #CoolCulture25
