Women’s March leader Linda Sarsour slammed House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.) Monday for being a “typical white feminist upholding the patriarchy” in response to a House resolution condemning anti-Semitism.
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D., Minn.) on Monday praised a Democratic activist while retweeting a thread in which he described the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, a pro-Israel lobbying organization, as “a central pillar of the occupation.”
Women’s March leader Linda Sarsour penned a Holocaust Remembrance Day statement that omitted any mention of the Jewish people, two years after she attacked President Donald Trump for the same thing.
Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D., Fla.) announced Friday she would not attend the Women’s March in Washington, D.C. because of anti-Semitism and bigotry at the organization’s highest levels.
Contrary to recent media reports, Sen. Kristen Gillibrand (D., N.Y.) is scheduled to participate in the Women’s March Saturday.
On January 21, 2017, the day after Donald Trump’s inauguration, millions of people took to the streets across the country to protest the 45th president and support a host of progressive causes. The Women’s March, as the protests were called, became a broader, unified movement of the political left, and the darling of so many in the media and Democratic politicians who called for resistance against societal “oppression” in the age of Trump.
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D., N.Y.) is facing criticism for ignoring the work of local Women’s March leaders by lavishing praise on the organization’s four most prominent leaders last year.
Two leaders of the Women’s March shared anti-Semitic conspiracy theories at the first meeting of the organization’s leadership in November 2016, according to others present at the meeting.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.), who was initially scheduled to speak at the same conference as controversial Women’s March organizer and liberal activist Linda Sarsour, is no longer speaking at the conference due to a scheduling conflict.
