View allAll Photos Tagged SexualHarassment
On January 20, 2018; New York City raised its voice again to demand equality for all humans at the 2018 Women’s March in NYC. Over a hundred thousand New Yorkers took the streets on Central Park West from Columbus Circle to 86 Street to send a message to the Trump administration – "We won’t stop until all individuals are treated equally NOW!". (Photo by Erik McGregor)
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
180420-N-FD185-4325
GULF OF TADJOURA, Djibouti (April 20, 2018) Sailors assigned to Task Group (TG) 68.6 return to the Port of Djibouti after completing a security patrol escort for the first purpose-built expeditionary mobile base USS Lewis B. Puller (ESB 3) in the Gulf of Tadjoura, April 20, 2018. TG-68.6 is forward-deployed to the U.S. 6th Fleet area of operations and conducts joint and naval opera-tions, often in concert with allied and interagency partners, in order to advance U.S. national interests and security and stability in Europe and Africa. (U.S. Navy photo by Engineman 2nd Class Carlos Monsalve/Released)
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
I took a walk around New York’s China town the other day and I had to pass the courthouses on my way to a favorite eatery on Mott Street. I never go anywhere without my trusty point and shoot and I came across this scene. This is the Newspaper, TV and Radio reporters waiting for Isiah Thomas, the general manager and coach of the NY Nicks, to come out after hearing the he had been found guilty of sexual harassment. Yep, $11 million was the settlement.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
As Fox News is trying to persuade its advertisers that its many controversies are over, hundreds of activists gathered outside Fox News HQ in New York City on March 13, 2019 to make sure ad buyers know when they advertise on Fox News they're sponsoring bigotry and hate and to to send a clear message to all media buyers that Fox News’ toxicity is bad for business. (Photo by Erik McGregor)
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 20, 2018; New York City raised its voice again to demand equality for all humans at the 2018 Women’s March in NYC. Over a hundred thousand New Yorkers took the streets on Central Park West from Columbus Circle to 86 Street to send a message to the Trump administration – "We won’t stop until all individuals are treated equally NOW!". (Photo by Erik McGregor)
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
On January 14, 2012, hundreds of people defied the rain and took to the streets of Beirut to protest against rape.
Protesters marched from Sanayeh to Riad El Solh square in Downtown Beirut, where security officers cordoned off the area to prevent them from reaching the Lebanese Parliament.
The march was organized by the Beirut-based feminist collective Nasawiya.
For more information, go to bit.ly/18HGSY9.
Hundreds of Soldiers and civilians gathered at the running track next to Natcher Physical Fitness Center early Sept. 23 to run laps. Unlike the normal physical training that occurs there during any given workday, this gathering was called to bring greater awareness to the issues of sexual assault and harassment within the military, what officials with the Fort Knox Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention program are calling “Walking for 7,623+.”
An interactive data game that lets you explore the progress and pitfalls of girls’ and women’s education around the world. “learn more”.
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Photo: Firoz Ahmad
All Rights Reserved
Activists organized a protest in front of the Egyptian Press Synidcate, to protest the mass sexual assaults against women during Eid in downtown Cairo.
Photo taken on 9 November 2006.
Activists organized a protest in front of the Egyptian Press Synidcate, to protest the mass sexual assaults against women during Eid in downtown Cairo.
This is the first of my Alternative Current surreal image series. Created during the Me Too movement. It is a composite image. All of the photos in the image were taken by me. If you would like to have more understanding of the image you can read about it on my blog at: www.alandyck.com/blog.html
On January 20, 2018; New York City raised its voice again to demand equality for all humans at the 2018 Women’s March in NYC. Over a hundred thousand New Yorkers took the streets on Central Park West from Columbus Circle to 86 Street to send a message to the Trump administration – "We won’t stop until all individuals are treated equally NOW!". (Photo by Erik McGregor)
On January 20, 2018; New York City raised its voice again to demand equality for all humans at the 2018 Women’s March in NYC. Over a hundred thousand New Yorkers took the streets on Central Park West from Columbus Circle to 86 Street to send a message to the Trump administration – "We won’t stop until all individuals are treated equally NOW!". (Photo by Erik McGregor)
Col. Ken Kamper (green jacket), commander of the 17th Fires Brigade, and his son, Nate, participate in the Sexual harassment/Assault Response and Prevention 5k Run/Walk, hosted by the 7th Infantry Division, which started and ended at Joint Base Lewis-McChord's Wilson Gym, April 20. Nearly 520 Soldiers, Families and civilians turned out to participate in the event, while many others came to show support on this chilly, but dry, Washington morning.