International Women’s Day (IWD) didn’t begin in the U.S., but it found its momentum here. In 1909, American women organized the first National Women’s Day in New York, paving the way for what would become a global movement. By the 1970s, the U.S. took it a step further, turning March into Women’s History Month—a time to reflect on the trailblazers who made a difference. 🗽🔥 

IWD began as a movement to demand fair wages, voting rights, and better working conditions. Over time, it evolved into an internationally recognized day celebrating women’s achievements and pushing for continued progress. The annual celebration has seen women from all walks of life come together to amplify their voices, from the fight for the Equal Rights Amendment to today’s discussions on gender equality in the workplace. ✊💕

From suffragettes to modern leaders, history proves that progress is powered by bold ideas and fearless action. Squeem takes inspiration from those who shape the world, not just on March 8, but every day. And to our incredible fans who make history in their own ways—your stories are worth celebrating. Keep paving the way. 🌍💪