“The worker must have bread, but she must have roses, too.” These were the words uttered on April 2, 1911 by a young Polish-born immigrant woman at a meeting at New York’s Metropolitan Opera House.
108 years later, the words “bread and roses” are the rallying cry at Women’s March London — which organisers are dubbing the “Bread and Roses March and Rally”. Protestors will wield flowers as they march from Portland Place to Trafalgar Square on Jan. 19 and they’re being encouraged to donate to local food banks.
SEE ALSO: Why Londoners are standing in solidarity with the U.S. at the Women’s March Read more…
More about Social Good, Womens March, Social Good, Identities, and Activism
The history behind the ‘bread and roses’ theme to the London Women’s March
