Bari Weiss Quotes

Things like the Women's March have been just so encouraging, and I'd like to see that continue.

I'm the national co-chair for the Women's March on Washington.

When the men are silent, it is our duty to raise our voices in behalf of our ideals.

I never want to sound preachy about youth and feminism, but I feel like there aren't enough young people coming out about their concerns and opinions.

Women tell me they are different since 21 May - the day I was arrested - it's a positive change, they believe now.

All across the country, the Women's March inspired doctors and teachers and mothers to become activists and organizers and, yes, candidates for office.

I'm just about social justice. Amen to women like me!

People have been skeptical of the Women's March on Washington. Our legitimacy only came from us proving to the rest of the world that we're capable.

I count myself as a feminist. I'm a vegan, so I believe in animal rights. I stand behind the Black Lives Matter here in the US. I want to help wherever I can.

I believe Native Americans, women, and all of us deserve representation, and that we all need to fight with everything we have to make it so.

Going to meetings for Time's Up has been deeply affirming for me.

Women speaking up for themselves and for those around them is the strongest force we have to change the world.

In the women's movement, women needed men to stand up and say, 'This isn't right.' In the civil rights of the '60s, it took people of all color to demand equal rights.

You may hiss as much as you please, but women will get their rights anyway. You can’t stop us, neither

The Time's Up campaign is for everyone, in all capacities, contributions big and small.

I would like to see a lot of people more involved in practical solutions to practical problems. Women have got to the point where we can turn the world upside down.

I was the first woman to burn my bra - it took the fire department four days to put it out.

I think we can topple the patriarchy by using our voices to speak out against things that aren't right and that we don't agree with. I think for people who are not people of color or members of the LGBT community, it is being an ally and being an advocate in spaces that people of color or members of the LGBT community can't really get into.

Organize, agitate, educate, must be our war cry.

I was in Toronto when the big Women's March was going on, and I thought, 'Well, I've never been to a protest, and I can't sit this one out, and they're having a gathering here in Toronto, so I may as well go,' and gosh, I didn't expect 60,000 or 65,000 people to be there - it was huge! It was something that I didn't feel I could sit out at all.

Women, we're all coming together.

I have always thought it was a terrible shame that the women's movement didn't realise how much easier it was to reach people by making them laugh than by shaking a fist and saying, 'Don't you see how oppressed you are?'

The Women's March in Washington was about giving power to the collective voices of women everywhere to demand that our leaders put the interests, safety, and welfare of all Americans first.

I represent opportunities for other women and other people of color, and I'm trying to start my own kind of movement.

We will continue to organize. You have seen consistent organizing since the Women's March on Washington in every corner of this country.