International Women's Day in Mexico has evolved into a platform for women to express their frustrations regarding widespread violence and inequality. In 2021, thousands of women marched through Mexico City to demand justice, equality, and an end to gender-based violence. The protesters used colorful banners, chants, and collective solidarity to make their voices heard, calling attention to numerous cases of femicide and domestic violence that plague the nation. However, the march took a violent turn when clashes erupted between demonstrators and police.Law enforcement had been deployed in large numbers to manage the event, anticipating potential unrest. The situation deteriorated as some groups of protesters confronted officers, leading to skirmishes and further escalating the violence. The authorities reported that a total of 62 police officers and 19 civilians sustained injuries during clashes. The violence drew condemnation from various quarters, reflecting the ongoing struggle for women's rights in Mexico and highlighting the tensions between activists and law enforcement.The marches illustrated the urgent need for dialogue and structural changes in addressing gender violence and societal inequalities. As the day unfolded, it became evident that while the protests aimed for peaceful advocacy, underlying societal tensions regarding women's rights were far from resolved.