Dublin Core
Title
Resist I may have a pussy but I'm not one.
Subject
Gender.; Justice
Description
Krista Suh was planning to attend the Women's March in Washington DC January of 2017 and needed a cap to keep her head warm in the chill winter air along with Jayna an artist who could not attend. Together they conceived the idea of creating a sea of pink hats at Women’s Marches everywhere that would make both a bold and powerful visual statement of solidarity, and also allow people who could not participate themselves –whether for medical, financial, or scheduling reasons — a visible way to demonstrate their support for women’s rights. Little knittery owner Kat Coyle designed a simple and brilliant pattern that would allow people of all knitting levels to be part of the project. The name Pussyhat™ was chosen in part as a protest against vulgar comments Donald Trump made about the freedom he felt to grab women’s genitals, to de-stigmatize the word “pussy” and transform it into one of empowerment, and to highlight the design of the hat’s ’pussycat ears’.
Creator
[no text]
Source
[no text]
Publisher
California State Library Sutro Library
Date
01/21/2017
Contributor
[no text]
Rights
Property rights reside with the repository. Literary rights reside with the creators of the documents or their heirs. To obtain permission to publish or reproduce please email sutro@library.ca.gov
Relation
Artisan Books. Why we march : signs of protest and hope : voices from the Women's March. Artisan Books, 2017
Format
poster
Language
English
Type
physical object
Identifier
M000014_0030_front
Coverage
Women's March California, 2017