People nervous about the return of a Trump presidency demonstrated in Washington, D.C., New York and other cities to show support for women’s rights, racial justice and other causes.

Photos of the People's March show thousands gathering in protest against the president-elect who will take office on Monday.

Tens of thousands of people rallied in Washington, D.C., on Saturday for the "People's March," held to protest the pending inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump.

Houston City Hall saw a sizable crowd of protesters Saturday afternoon, as tens of thousands marched the nation's capital in D.C ahead of Trump's inauguration.

Democratic lawmakers who loudly boycotted Trump’s first inauguration say they feel compelled to go this time, while protests are expected to be a fraction of their 2017 size.

Naysa Dunlap, a 22-year-old Black social worker from Columbus, Ohio, attended the People’s March with her partner, Lessly Argueta, also 22. The couple joined the demonstration because its mission aligned with their shared commitment to immigration and LGBTQ+ rights.

Brittany Martinez came to Washington with friends and their mothers to protest for women's rights and immigration Saturday. "We really wanted to come to support women, equality, immigration, everything that really feels like we don't have much of a say in right now,

Anti-Trump protesters are calling this People’s March, an updated version of Women’s March in 2017 which was attended by half a million demonstrators. Though this march didnt