Whether in marches, movements, or as activists for social justice, women show up. This was certainly the case at the Women's March in Denver. Cheetah McClellan, the march's organizer shares the lessons she learned while working with so many women in organizing that March. She became frustrated at how women treat one another, bringing each other down before, during, and after the March. Their passive aggressive behavior leave real emotional scars. The answer to solving this behavior also lays in the lessons from the March. When women work together they can accomplish phenomenal things. In this Talk, Cheetah shares her solution, found in the 3 "C's" and the questions women ask. Cheetah McClellan is a middle school language arts teacher and the founder of the Women’s March on Denver.
Cheetah’s passion lies in walking in her talk, and empowering others, especially young girls, to do the same.
As a woman, teacher and a mother, she is compelled to continue her activism and has recently begun a class for middle schoolers that will enable them to have an impact on their community through different forms of outreach, event planning and service learning.
In addition, Cheetah hosts writing workshops for local activists and is working on a project entitled Stories of the Women’s March in which she seeks to highlight how many people’s lives changed on January 21, 2017 and since.
When not teaching or writing, Cheetah can be found in her backyard, hanging out with her family and their chickens, or in an affordable French café. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at [ Ссылка ]
