In 2017, the word of the year was ‘feminism,’ as it was the most searched, particularly following last year’s worldwide Women’s March on January 21st. Described as the one of the largest single political demonstration, those who participated in the march were a part of making history. There were a lot of people, and for San Jose in particular, it was clear that the marchers weren’t just women—there were men, children, non-binary folks, the differentially abled, and more. It s

Our very own Chopsticks Alley photojournalist, Jackie Huynh, went out to capture the climatic, unyielding spirit, and the formidable show of opposition and resistance at the 2018 Women's March this past Saturday. Jackie was in the midst of the marchers, feeling their energy, their anger, and their solidarity. "Who's the boss of girls? GIRLS ARE THE BOSS OF GIRLS!" What was the march like for you? "Being at the march itself is so different than watching it on TV. You get to be

The Bay Area Women’s March is a popular movement that began last year. Spurring conversation across the country, social media has been slowly counting down the days until the march. Originating in Washington D.C., knowledge of the march has only reached a broader audience with locations following suit not only in the San Francisco Bay Area, but in the Midwest and the Eastern coast as well. There has been a surge of protest with the “Time’s Up” and “Me Too” hashtags, but the m