#WomensMarch against Donald Trump around the worldPublished22 January 2017Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Officials in Washington say up to half a million demonstrators joined the Women's March there on SaturdayImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Hollywood actress Scarlett Johansson, who campaigned for Barack Obama, was one of the famous faces at the Washington demoImage source, AFPImage caption, In New York, one woman took inspiration from Mary PoppinsImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Hundreds of marches were held worldwide. The protests, like this one in London, called for greater inclusivity and respect for women's rightsImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, In Macau, China, even the youngest were encouraged to take part, however aware they were of politicsImage source, ReutersImage caption, Organisers said they wanted to encourage a global movement for women's rights - this woman joined a march in BerlinImage source, EPAImage caption, In Sydney, Australia, protesters took to the skiesImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, A London protester delivers a lesson in British slangImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, A rally for equal rights began at this restaurant in BangkokImage source, EPAImage caption, Thousands of people marched in Sydney's Hyde Park - much of the focus was on Mr Trump's recorded comments that he had grabbed women by their genitaliaImage source, ReutersImage caption, A woman waits for the start of the #IWillGoOut rally in Delhi, organised to show solidarity to the Washington marchersImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, The "pussyhats", seen here in Melbourne, Australia, have become a symbol of the movementImage source, EPAImage caption, Mr Trump's reference to rival Hillary Clinton as "a nasty woman" in their final debate was remembered in MelbourneImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Young Dora launched an alternative campaign for president, a few years early, in SydneyImage source, PAImage caption, President Obama may have been out of office for only one day, but it was enough for this woman to express her loss in London