During March, Women’s History Month is celebrated worldwide to honor the achievements and contributions of women of all backgrounds. Alongside men, women have made countless contributions that have improved the welfare of humanity, contributions that many of which have gone unacknowledged.

During Women’s History Month, various events such as parades, exhibitions, and educational programs are held to highlight the accomplishments of women in diverse fields, such as politics, science, literature, art, sports, and social work. They serve as an opportunity to recognize the work of women and raise awareness of sexism and its impact on women’s rights.

A woman of the name of Susan B. Anthony devoted more than fifthly years of her life to the cause of woman’s suffrage (guaranteeing woman the right to vote). After casting a ballot in 1872 of her Hometown of Rochester, New York. She was arrested, indicted, tried and convicted for voting illegally.

It wasn’t until the year 1919 that the 19th amendment was ratified, which had many reverberations beyond the borders of the United States, inspiring and bolstering women’s suffrage movements in the rest of world. It served as a beacon of hope for women in other countries who were striving for political rights and gender equality.

There are many inventions that were made by women, like Wi-Fi, GPS, dishwashers, life rafts, and many more creations used every day in modern life. The ultimate purpose of Women’s History Month is to celebrate the contributions women have made and to recognize their achievements attained throughout history.