Copyright 2017 NPR. To see more, visit MICHEL MARTIN, HOST: As we've talked about throughout this hour, hundreds of thousands of marchers crowded into cities like Washington, D.C., Chicago, Seattle, Austin and Raleigh and overseas in London, Munich, Cape Town and Paris to press for protection of women's rights, including reproductive health care, LGBTQ issues and equal pay. UNIDENTIFIED PROTESTERS: (Chanting) Rise up. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: Nasty women. UNIDENTIFIED PROTESTERS: (Chanting) Rise up. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: Nasty women. UNIDENTIFIED PROTESTERS: (Chanting) Rise up. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: Nasty women. UNIDENTIFIED PROTESTERS: (Chanting) Rise up. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: Nasty women. UNIDENTIFIED PROTESTERS: (Chanting) Rise up. MARTIN: The marchers are being called the most diverse for women's rights in American history, but that diversity has come at a price - racial tension. NPR's Karen Grigsby Bates from our Code Switch team reports on the historic conflict between race and feminism.
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