Women's March on Washington
Tiffany Harris, a DC resident, holds up a sign supporting indigenous rights during the Women's March on Washington where an anticipated 200,000 people turned into an estimated 500,000 to 1 million people, on Saturday, January 21, 2017. Harris' father is is a mix between Ponca and Puyallup tribes, while her mother is Jewish. Her grandparents are survivors of the Holocaust. When asked about her hopes for the next 4 years, Harris said, "I hope that we're all wary of [President Trump]...we've seen he's a dangerous and divisive man...but he works for us and I hope he takes that seriously." She also added, "...we're very afraid and hope he doesn't undo all the work we've done..." John Boal Photography
Add to Cart Add to Lightbox Download![Tiffany Harris, a DC resident, holds up a sign supporting indigenous rights during the Women's March on Washington where an anticipated 200,000 people turned into an estimated 500,000 to 1 million people, on Saturday, January 21, 2017. Harris' father is is a mix between Ponca and Puyallup tribes, while her mother is Jewish. Her grandparents are survivors of the Holocaust. When asked about her hopes for the next 4 years, Harris said, "I hope that we're all wary of [President Trump]...we've seen he's a dangerous and divisive man...but he works for us and I hope he takes that seriously." She also added, "...we're very afraid and hope he doesn't undo all the work we've done..." John Boal Photography](https://www.johnboalphotography.com/img-get2/I0000cCFs7D5LVoQ/fit=1000x750/JWB-012117-WomensMarchDC-140-final.jpg)
