Yvonne Strahovski Quotes

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

One night I will never ever forget is when I was in the thick of a protest. There were nearly one million people outside Parliament. I've never seen anything like it in my life.

What if you threw a protest and no one showed up? The lack of angst and anger and emotion is a big positive.

You name the demonstration; I was at it.

In the late afternoons and early evenings, the crowd is easily over 1 million. That many people simply can't fit in Independence Square. The demonstration spills in to the streets for several blocks.

The Women's March moved me.

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

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

I'm like a one-woman protest machine.

I hope lots of people will join the solidarity march on May 7th and I hope things will change.

It seems the only way to gain attention today is to organize a march and protest something.

Solidarity is an attitude of resistance, I suppose, or it should be.

At the time I was arrested I had no idea it would turn into this. It was just a day like any other day. The only thing that made it significant was that the masses of the people joined in.

There is no degree of human suffering which in and of itself is going to bring about change. Only organisation can change things.

The abolition and suffrage movements progressed when united and were damaged by division; we should remember that.

I didn't do the marching down the streets, jumping in front of the lines and holding hands... that wasn't me.

I was a sports fan, but I also went to peace marches.

People don't stay mobilized.

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 decided to protest in 2016 because I was feeling helpless and somebody needed to do something.

Different people were complaining, and I remember saying, 'Why don't we just demonstrate?' The Whitney was the first.

The essence of Ferguson is the spirit of the people, and I'm so happy to see the spirit because I haven't seen it like that since the Civil Rights Movement.

I am a fighter. I appeal to all the women in the world. Look around, speak up.

It is important to show up. Showing up at marches and rallies and town halls and protests.

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