Spain's Women's Day Protests: Unity & Division

0:00The latest scores, headlines, and storylines, right here on NFL News today. Subscribe and stay game ready. Thousands of people took to the streets across Spain on International Women's Day, marking aid in with massive protests for gender equality and an end to violence against women. They also rallied against the war in the Middle East, filling cities like Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Seville, Grenada, Bilbao, and Sansa Bashin. In Madrid, the feminist movement showed some division, splitting into two separate marches through the city center. The split stemmed from debates over trans rights and the regulation of prostitution. Several government ministers joined in, highlighting the event's political weight. Protesters shared strong personal stories, pointing to issues like pay gaps, harassment, and deadly gender violence. One Mexican woman living in Spain stressed how women are being killed just for being women, while others called out public indifference until tragedy. Hits close to home. Vice President Yolanda Diaz urged feminists to step up against what she called the war by the

1:04United States and Israel on Iran. She rallied for peace, support for Iranian people, and women's rights worldwide, with slogans like feminists against imperialist war echoing through. The crowds, meanwhile, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez posted online, bowing not to let hate replace rights or normalize inequality in a nod to rising far-right gains. In places like Santiago de Compostela, some marches stayed women only to keep the focus sharp. Support for this episode comes from our sponsor. See the description. No need to switch positions. The sound is already where your head is. S-O-L-I-SOL-I-PILLO.com