Supporters

How multifaceted the unequal treatment of FLINTA* can be in terms of equal rights and equality and how it can be depicted apart from sober figures: in intersectional, post-feminist, hegemony-free equality.

Mothers are the backbone of society and it's time we ALL took responsibility. The well-being of mothers concerns us ALL!

Mothers in the center - has been my wish, struggle and field of work for decades. Mothers in the center - is our cultural root, with well-being for ALL, peace, lived equality and without excessive demands, which our form of society still affords today. So far at the expense of life, a peaceful and loving birth and death, health and mental well-being. This can change! It must change! This is my heartfelt wish! And my enthusiasm for 100,000 mothers and more! Thank you all for being part of it!!!

We need a strong alliance for more visibility, appreciation and recognition of (unpaid) care work. Caring is the foundation that holds everything together and must not be a risk of poverty. I would like to see equal rights for care work and paid work. I would like to see better conditions for parenthood. A questioning of the current "normality", which contains so much absurdity. Why is it normal for many women* to experience violence during childbirth? Why is it normal that single parents are often affected by poverty? Why is it normal that there is structural deprivation? Why is it normal to establish full-time work as the norm for everyone, regardless of all care obligations? Who defines what performance is? Whose performance remains invisible? And what does that do to us? And how could it be otherwise? And hundreds more questions.

Empowering mothers! Becoming socially and politically vocal about the issue of equality. Identifying with a group and issues that move me.

The broad social alliance behind the campaign - with the aim of promoting equal rights and drawing attention to the social disadvantages faced by families - and mothers in particular. It is about protection against discrimination, especially in the labor market, the fair distribution of care work and the social appreciation that is unfortunately all too often lacking. For me, it's also about celebrating single parents as everyday heroes. May 10 is my birthday - an ideal day to launch such an important social movement. I am happy to be a part of this movement.

For 25 years, I have been committed to the health of mothers and children as part of my work for Mothers' Convalescence and Haus WaldQuelle, both in concrete terms and for society as a whole.

The "100000 Mothers" campaign inspires me because it sends out a strong signal against violence against women and raises awareness of this pressing social problem. Violence against women - whether physical, psychological or economic - not only affects individuals, but has a profound impact on families and society as a whole. This campaign gives a voice to those affected, calls for protection, support and structural change, and motivates me to be part of it because I believe that real change is only possible through collective commitment. Every mother, every woman deserves to live in safety and dignity. The campaign shows that we are not alone, but that we can fight together for a future free of violence. It encourages us not to look away, but to take action - for ourselves, for our children and for future generations.

The campaign will finally make mothers and what they do on a daily basis visible. Women and mothers should receive the support they deserve from the state and society in all phases of their lives.

System performance needs system relevance!