Uplifting tweets that prove women solidarity is a real thing

What makes humanity going and evolving is the way we care for one another. Being there for those in need and keeping each others’ backs should be a trait shared by each and every one of us. Yet, there is this belief that men stand for men more often than it happens between women.

Female friendships can be very strong, but the thing is that many say there is more jealousy and envy present between these types of relations compared to male-to-male friendships.

Luckily, that’s not always the case, and the uplifting tweets below prove exactly that. Women do stand for one another when needed and it should always be like that. Sister power!

Related Posts

My Mother Left Me at 10 to Raise Her ‘Perfect Son’ — But My Grandma Taught Her a Lesson She’ll Never Forget

I was ten the night my mother decided I didn’t fit in her new life. At that age, you don’t understand words like “inconvenience” or “image.” You…

I Opened My Door to a Freezing Mother and Baby on a Snowy Night — A Month Later, a White Limousine Pulled Into My Driveway

By the time you’ve lived through sixty-five Wisconsin winters, you learn the sound of danger in the wind. That night it howled like a freight train, rattling…

My MIL Destroyed My Hearing Aids on My Wedding Day by Pushing Me into a Pool, She Never Expected This Backfire

She smiled through my wedding like everything was perfect — but hours later, I was drenched, half-deaf, and watching my mother-in-law’s carefully constructed mask shatter in front…

The Empty Account’s True Purpose

I told my children I wouldn’t be sharing a cent of my father’s inheritance. I said it calmly, like a woman making a prudent decision—one I’d justified…

After a three-decade fight with Parkinson’s, Michael J. Fox …

Michael J. Fox, the beloved actor and tireless advocate for Parkinson’s research, has opened up about the latest chapter in his decades-long battle with the disease —…

Entitled Mother Mocked My Grandma for Being a School Janitor – Minutes Later She Learned a Lesson She’ll Never Forget

I’m sixteen, and I’ve learned that money doesn’t buy dignity—though it convinces a lot of people to pretend it does. We’ve never had much. Mom works at…