International Women's Day is commemorated every March 8, emphasizing the historical fight for women's rights and the recognition of their roles in society. On this day, millions of women around the globe take to the streets to demand justice against the persistent inequalities, advocate for victims of gender violence, and honor those who have fought for labor rights, fair wages, women's suffrage, and equality between genders. The roots of this celebration date back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries, during which female workers, particularly in the textile industry, began organizing and participating in early strikes. The acknowledgment of their struggles and the push for rights led to the establishment of International Women's Day. The first official commemoration of International Women's Day can be traced back to 1910, at the second International Socialist Women's Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, where the idea was proposed to promote equal rights for women, contributing further to global discussions on feminist issues and labor rights.