TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WTXL) - Different voices united and fought for a common interest on Saturday which was to make their voices heard by government leaders.
"This is a space where we can come together and talk about what we need and make sure that our legislators, that our representatives are hearing us. To change policy and to change our community," said Kimberly Scott, Public Policy Director.
That's what brought this group together for the third annual Women's March. Some fighting a women's right to choose, while others for equal pay.
"As a black woman, I feel like our rights aren't really paid attention to. We get paid less than everyone in America, some of birth rights, and this goes on through history in America," said Nia London.
As hundreds Marched through Tallahassee ending at Florida's capitol building they sent a simple but powerful message about equal rights matter and women want theirs views to be represented and see other women occupy positions of power.
Organizers say 14,000 people came out for the 2017 women's march in Tallahassee and while the numbers this year were lower the support is standing strong.
"Tallahassee's known as a community that really supports people and diversity and so we want to come out and show the whole country that Tallahassee stands for the good stuff," said Spike Gram.
