Dear MoveOn member,

March is Women's History Month, and we want to take this opportunity to
honor some of the incredible women who have shaped our laws, our culture,
and our lives—including many who are often forgotten by history.

But Women's History Month is not just about the women who came before us;
it is also about recognizing the work being done today to break down
barriers and advance equity, as well as the work that must continue into
the future.

We all play a role in this fight, and to both celebrate our history and
continue to spread the message that the work to protect the rights of all
women—trans women, cisgender women, women of color, poor women, queer
women, immigrant women, Indigenous women, and more—MoveOn has worked with
artist Fanesha Fabre to create this special-edition "We Are Women's
History" shirt, available in both short and long sleeve and sizes 3XL-XS.

[ [link removed] ]Click here or on the image below to get yours now. Hurry—stock is
limited and likely to sell out!

[ [link removed] ][IMG]

Here are just a few of the women featured on this shirt:

Shirley Chisholm was the first Black woman ever elected to Congress, where
she became known as "Fighting Shirley" for her fierce dedication to racial
and gender equity, as well as to ending the Vietnam War. In 1972, she
became both the first woman and first Black person ever to seek a
presidential nomination from either of the two major political parties.^1

Dolores Huerta is one of the most influential labor leaders in the last
century. She worked with Cesar Chavez to found the United Farm Workers
Association, and she organized multiple large strikes to protest the poor
working conditions faced by farm workers. Her work led to the passage of
multiple laws protecting the rights of workers which continue to impact
hundreds of thousands of workers today.^2

Mae Jemison always loved science and space exploration, but growing up,
she was disappointed to never see a woman among the crews of astronauts on
missions to space. She became determined to become an astronaut herself,
and in 1992, Mae became the first Black woman ever to travel to space.^3
Since then, Mae has led efforts to use science and technology to advance
social change, and she currently serves on a special governmental
taskforce working to ensure that interstellar travel is possible within
the next 100 years.^4

They join others including Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Kamala Harris, and Malala
Yousafzai, on these beautifully designed shirts, and we hope that you will
wear them proudly and share their stories with your family and friends.

[ [link removed] ]Click here to order your shirt now, while supplies last!

Thanks for all you do.

–Kelly, Elizabeth, Mana, Arvin, and the rest of the team

Sources:

1. "Shirley Chisholm," National Women's History Museum, accessed March 10,
2023
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2. "Dolores Huerta," National Women's History Museum, accessed March 10,
2023
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3. "Mae Jemison," National Women's History Museum, accessed March 10, 2023
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4. "Let's Make Human Interstellar Travel Capabilities a Reality Within the
Next 100 Years," 100 Year Starship, accessed March 10, 2023
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Want to support MoveOn's work? Voters just defied history and stopped a
MAGA wave of extremism at the polls. But there is more work to do to end
the filibuster, codify abortion rights into law, and defend our freedoms,
our families, and our futures. We can accomplish all this and more, but
only if we work together. 
 
Will you chip in right now to power our critical work? 



[ [link removed] ]Click here to chip in $3, or whatever you can afford.





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