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It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women.
On March 8, 1908, thousands of women needleworkers marched in NYC, protesting child labor and demanding suffrage.
By 1911, Women's Day turned international, recognised and observed in Austria, Denmark, Germany, and Switzerland.
In 1977, the UN formally embraced Women's Day, strengthening its commitment to gender equity and women's rights.
Each year, Women's Day highlights specific themes, focusing on issues like empowerment, education, and gender parity.
Celebrating women's unique contributions across cultures, Women's Day honours diverse voices and stories worldwide.
From suffrage victories to breaking glass ceilings, Women's Day commemorates incredible women's achievements globally.
Despite progress, challenges like wage gaps and discrimination persist, urging continuous advocacy and reform.
Envisioning a future of equal opportunities, Women's Day inspires unity in the quest for gender justice and empowerment.