• Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us
  • Writers
  • Write For Us
  • Submit Article
No Result
View All Result

No products in the cart.

  • Login
  • Register
WomLEAD Magazine
Podcast
SUBSCRIBE
  • Home
  • Magazine
  • Business
  • HER Story
  • Founders & CEOs
  • Leadership
  • Mentoring
  • Women
  • Wellness
  • Home
  • Magazine
  • Business
  • HER Story
  • Founders & CEOs
  • Leadership
  • Mentoring
  • Women
  • Wellness
No Result
View All Result
WomLEAD Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home Women Today
Women’s History Month 2022 Theme Raises Hope for Better Future

Women’s History Month 2022 Theme Raises Hope for Better Future

The Editorial Team by The Editorial Team
February 28, 2022
in Women Today
Reading Time: 3 mins read

The theme for Women’s History Month 2022 is “Providing Healing, Promoting Hope”. The theme this year not only pays tribute to the continual efforts of caregivers and frontline workers during the Covid-19 pandemic but also recognizes the numerous ways women of various cultures across the globe have been providing healing and hope all through human history. 

Since ancient times, women have played a vital role as healers. As healers, women have transcended all sufferings transforming them into comprehensiveness. At the same time, they have been spreading the light of hope, revealing the infinite opportunities for the present as well as the future generations. Healing and hope together are the indispensable energy to recover from our miseries and fulfill our dreams.  

During the past two years, the pandemic has reminded us of the value of caregivers and healers who are working ceaselessly to heal the needy and ensure that there is hope for the future. We, at WomELLE,  encourage people across the world to honor women in their region and recognize the invaluable gift they bring to their families, neighborhood, and workplaces – often making great sacrifices. These women encompass everyone – women in our families, homemakers, doctors, nurses, teachers, lawmakers, artists, and our colleagues. They work, like Florence Nightingale, to ease our suffering, ensure our welfare, and restore our dignity. 

ADVERTISEMENT

History bears testimony that women have always been leading the way to heal wounds, mend divisions, and find peaceful solutions. They have been vociferous advocators for compassion as well as people’s physical and mental wellbeing. In so many ways and in addition to their other tasks, women have helped innumerable people to recover from their desolation and follow their dreams. Therefore, the theme for Women’s History Month 2022 honors every woman for the healing touch and promotes hope for a better future for all. 

Prior to Women’s History Month, it was Women’s History Week. In 1981, Congress passed Public Law 97-28 which authorized and requested the President to declare the week beginning March 7, 1982, as “Women’s History Week.” The following year, President Ronald Reagan issued Presidential Proclamation 4903 which proclaimed the week beginning March 7, 1982, as the first “Women’s History Week.” 

In 1987, through Public Law 100-9, the President was requested to issue a proclamation, Presidential Proclamation 5619, which encouraged the citizens of the United States to celebrate Women’s History Month with appropriate observance activities. This Proclamation also expanded the week-long observance to “Women’s History Month,” and further raised awareness of the achievements of American women. 

The idea of celebrating Women’s History Month, however, did not spring from its Congressional sponsors. Instead, studies to recover women’s “lost” stories started on college campuses in the early 1970s. Despite this, women were outnumbered 11 to one in elementary and secondary school history books – a glaring imbalance no doubt. 

The founders of the National Women’s History Project have been spreading awareness about the historic and contemporary contributions of women since 1978. Their efforts gained momentum as teachers, librarians, workplace planners, and many others responded strongly to incorporate the National Women’s History Month in their March calendars. Why March? This is because International Women’s Day is already being celebrated every year on March 8. 

It is pertinent to note that women’s history does not essentially rewrite history. On the other hand, it adds very different viewpoints on what is significant historically. From the traditional point of view, history has always focused on political, military, and economic leaders and such events. This approach of history has virtually ignored women, both leaders as well as the common citizens. The history books had no mention of numerous women who either struggled to achieve their goal in a male-dominated society or sacrificed for the wellbeing of others. Other than reconnoitering the contributions of women leaders in the public domain, women’s history also takes a look at the activities of women in the private sphere. Women’s History Month, therefore, celebrates women’s experiences at the crossroads where the public and private spheres meet as well as interact. 

 

Tags: #womenAmerican womenBetter Futurecelebrating women history monthdreamseconomic leaderseventsHealingHistoryhopeInternational Women's Dayleaderleadershippublic domainthemewomen history monthwomen leaderswomen's historyWomen’s History Month ThemeWomen’s History WeekWomens History Month
Share37Tweet23Share6
The Editorial Team

The Editorial Team

Hi there, we are the editorial team for WomELLE to help you succeed in business. WomELLE is a community working to support women by helping them achieve their business goals through specialty services, leadership, mentoring, and networking. The magazine "WomLEAD" is to help you succeed as an entrepreneur, business owner and leader.

Related Posts

Covid-19 Pandemic Derails Women’s Path to Gender Equality
Women Today

Covid-19 Pandemic Derails Women’s Path to Gender Equality

May 25, 2022
The History of Women’s Work Force in America
Women Today

The History of Women’s Workforce in America

May 11, 2022
What It Takes to Be a Woman?
Women Today

What It Takes to Be a Woman?

May 9, 2022
Next Post
Biden Marks Black History Month at White House

Biden Marks Black History Month at White House

27% Women Experienced Intimate Partner Violence

27% Women Experienced Intimate Partner Violence

Tribe in California Struggles with Missing Women

Tribe in California Struggles with Missing Women

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

WomLEAD Magazine

A print and digital magazine for businesswomen focusing on leadership, business, and entrepreneurship that made its debut in 2017 has WomELLE Magazine.

Follow us on social media:

Recent News

  • Covid-19 Pandemic Derails Women’s Path to Gender Equality
  • 10 Business Lessons You Should Know by Age 40
  • Jennifer Dawn – Slow Down and Achieve More in Life

Category

  • Business
  • Female Founders
  • Founders & CEOs
  • HER Story
  • Leadership
  • Mentoring For Women
  • Wellness
  • Women Today

Recent News

Covid-19 Pandemic Derails Women’s Path to Gender Equality

Covid-19 Pandemic Derails Women’s Path to Gender Equality

May 25, 2022
10 Business Lessons You Should Know by Age 40

10 Business Lessons You Should Know by Age 40

May 25, 2022
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

© 2022 WomLEAD Magazine from WomELLE, Corp.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Magazine
  • Podcast
  • Business
  • Founders & CEOs
  • HER Story
  • Leadership
  • Mentoring
  • Wellness
  • Women Today

© 2022 WomLEAD Magazine from WomELLE, Corp.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

*By registering into our website, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.
All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?
Join 3500+ businesswomen who are obsessed with success.
Get latest business updates & tips.
We also hate spam & junk emails. We will never spam you.
Subscribe
Don't Show me