National Girl Me Too Day
National Girl Me Too Day gives families a reason to be together on purpose — and to let the schedule breathe.
Why it matters
SUPPORT AND EMPOWER
On this special day, we emphasize the need for unity and understanding in tackling the challenges faced by girls.
THE STORY
National Girl Me Too Day serves as a poignant reminder of the challenges faced by girls in today’s society. Established in 2017, this day encourages conversations around harassment and discrimination, highlighting the need for mutual support. It is a call to action for individuals and communities alike to take a stand against injustice.
The effects of harassment can be profound, leading to a range of emotional and psychological consequences. According to research, one in three girls experience some form of sexual harassment before the age of 18. This statistic underscores the urgency of creating safe environments for girls, where they can express themselves freely without fear of judgment or retaliation.
On this day, communities across the nation come together to share stories, foster understanding, and promote empowerment. Schools, organizations, and families are encouraged to create spaces for open dialogue. Engaging in discussions about respect—especially in challenging environments—helps to dismantle harmful stereotypes and supports the healing process for many.
As we observe National Girl Me Too Day, it is crucial to remember that change starts with each of us. By standing together in solidarity, we can amplify the voices of those who have been silenced. This day is not just about awareness; it is about creating a culture of support and empowerment for future generations of girls.
Empowerment is the key to change.
WORTH KNOWING
Share Your Story
Encourage girls to share their stories and experiences. This can foster a sense of community and healing.
Raise Awareness
Utilize social media platforms to spread awareness about National Girl Me Too Day and its significance.
Empowerment Workshops
Organize workshops that focus on self-defense, confidence-building, and resilience for young girls.
Support Local Initiatives
Get involved with local organizations that support girls and women, and help them amplify their mission.
AROUND THE WORLD
DID YOU KNOW?!
The Global Movement
National Girl Me Too Day is part of a larger global movement advocating for women’s rights.
Support Networks
Many organizations focus on creating support networks for girls affected by harassment.
Educational Impact
Education plays a crucial role in preventing harassment and empowering young girls.
Stories Matter
Sharing personal stories can help others feel less alone in their experiences.
Community Engagement
Communities that engage in open discussions about these issues often see positive changes.
Global Impact
This day resonates not just in the U.S., but around the world, inspiring change everywhere.
Future Generations
Empowering today’s girls will lead to a better future for all.
READ MORE
Girl, Stop Apologizing
Rachel Hollis · 2019
A motivational guide encouraging women to pursue their dreams and embrace their power.
We Should All Be Feminists
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie · 2014
This essay offers a unique definition of feminism tailored to modern contexts.
The Power of Now
Eckhart Tolle · 1997
A guide to spiritual enlightenment that can help individuals reclaim their inner strength.
Untamed
Glennon Doyle · 2020
A memoir that inspires women to live authentically and embrace their true selves.
PAIR IT WITH
Encourage girls to share their stories.
Foster open dialogue about harassment.
Participate in global discussions on women’s rights.
Stand in solidarity with girls and women everywhere.
Join the Conversation
On October 11, engage in discussions on National Girl Me Too Day to support and empower girls everywhere.
How to celebrate
Small, doable ways to celebrate National Girl Me Too Day.
- Put the phone away for an hour and follow their lead.
- Let them pick dinner, the music, or the route.
- Tell them one new story about someone in your family.
- Do one boring parenting task as a small event — folding, bath, bedtime.
- Send a photo of them to someone who'd love it.
Celebration ideas by audience
For families
Make one hour entirely kid-led. Do whatever they pick.
For kids
Let them plan the activity and see it through.
For couples
Trade one parenting chore you usually hate for a joint activity with the kids.
At the office
Allow a little flex for parents on the calendar — school pickup matters.
At school
Build a classroom tradition around the day — a story, a song, a simple ritual.
In your community
Volunteer at a school, afterschool program, or youth center.
On your own
Reach out to a niece, nephew, godchild, or former student. Be seen.

