Women's March in Mexico City Highlights Activism

On March 8, thousands took to the streets in Mexico City for International Women's Day, advocating against violence and demanding legal reforms. Celebrities and activists joined the march, emphasizing the urgency of women's rights and protection against femicide.


Women's March in Mexico City Highlights Activism

Several famous personalities participated in the March on March 8 in Mexico City, with the aim of raising their voices in commemoration of International Women's Day.

In her Instagram stories, Imelda Tuñón wore a white dress and held a sign that said: 'If you have suffered any type of violence, paint me.' Accompanied by her aunt, journalist Addis Tuñón, Imelda joined the protest in the streets of CDMX, after recovering her son José Julián.

Another figure present was journalist Paola Rojas, who shared stories of women who had been abused and walked with a green scarf characteristic of the movement. Actress Regina Blandón, known for her support of feminism, also joined the cause and shared snippets of the march on her social media.

Karla de la Cuesta and Marlene Calderón, victims of Sergio Andrade in the nineties, protested against Gloria Trevi and Sergio Andrade. Karime Pindter, a former participant of La Casa de los Famosos México, also joined the march.

In addition to these celebrities, influencers like Rebeca Schürenkämpfer and the feminist collective 6 de Copas were present at the march, raising their voices and showing their support for the feminist struggle. The march route included slogans demanding an end to femicides and disappearances, as well as the approval of laws in favor of women's rights.

Public figures like Alessandra Rojo de la Vega, mayor of Cuauhtémoc, and host Tania Rincón also actively participated in the demonstration. Amidst slogans and demands for their rights, women united in the march to make their voices heard and demand an end to impunity and gender violence.