Celeste Pandhi March 26, 2025
Celebrating Women’s History Month in March Honoring Women’s Achievements
March is Women’s History Month, a time to recognize the remarkable contributions women have made throughout history — in New York City, across the U.S., and around the world. From breaking barriers to shaping culture, women’s stories are integral to the progress we’ve made and the future we’re building.
Women’s History in New York City:
While held in Seneca Falls, NY, this event sparked a nationwide movement for women’s rights, with NYC playing a key role in its growth.
Representing Brooklyn, Chisholm became the first Black woman elected to the U.S. Congress and later the first woman to run for the Democratic presidential nomination.
This tragedy in Manhattan led to major labor reforms, many of which were championed by women activists.
NYC has been home to pivotal feminist organizations like the National Organization for Women (NOW) and the Ms. Foundation for Women.
Women’s History in the U.S.:
Granted women the right to vote after decades of advocacy by suffragists.
Aimed to abolish wage disparity based on gender.
A landmark Supreme Court decision that recognized women’s reproductive rights.
Women’s History Worldwide:
The first woman to win a Nobel Prize and the only person to win in two scientific fields.
Became the youngest Nobel Peace Prize laureate for her advocacy of girls' education.
The United Nations established this entity to promote gender equality and empower women globally.
This month, let’s celebrate the trailblazers who paved the way and continue to advocate for equality and justice. Their courage and determination inspire us all. AND because I must share a bit about real estate on this topic....
Women and the Housing Market:
Women have played a growing role in shaping the housing market as homeowners and industry leaders. Fun facts:
Since the 1980s, single women have been purchasing homes at a higher rate than single men. Today, they make up about 19% of homebuyers, compared to 10% for single men.
In the early 20th century, real estate was a male-dominated industry. Now, women make up the majority of Realtors® in the U.S. — around 65%.
For many women, homeownership represents financial independence and stability. Studies show that women are more likely to view a home as a long-term investment and prioritize location and community when buying. From shaping policy to closing deals, women continue to make waves in real estate and homeownership. This month, we celebrate OUR achievements, and the doors woman continue to open — both literally and figuratively!
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