'Proud to be a woman': Taylor Swift sends love to those who showed their support during 2017 Women's March

She is known for emphasizing the importance of female empowerment through the close-knit circle of friends in her girl squad.

And on Saturday Taylor Swift sent her love to those around the world who showed their support during the 2017 Women's March.

'So much love, pride, and respect for those who marched. I’m proud to be a woman today, and every day. #WomensMarch,' the 27-year-old pop sensation tweeted to her 83.2 million followers.

'Proud to be a woman': Taylor Swift - pictured February 2016 - sent her love to those around the world who showed their support during the 2017 Women's March on Saturday

While it's unknown if the Shake It Off singer attended one of the several marches around the nation, she made sure to participate on social media.

There were numerous A-listers that who attended rallies and even spoke at the Women's March including Blake Lively, Scarlett Johansson, Charlize Theron, Madonna, Amy Schumer and Ariana Grande.

Others spotted were Chelsea Handler, Helen Mirren, Amy Poehler, Felicity Huffman, Gillian Anderson, America Ferrera and even men attended as John Legend joined his stunning wife Chrissy Teigen. 

'So much love': While it's unknown if the Shake It Off singer attended one of the several marches around the nation, she made sure to tweet to her 83.2 million followers

Showing support! Numerous A-listers attended rallies and spoke at the Women's March including Scarlett Johansson (pictured). Blake Lively, Charlize Theron and Ariana Grande

More than half a million people took to the streets in Washington DC to protest against President Donald Trump, with more than two million more demonstrating around the world.

Washington DC, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia were among the first cities in America to kick off the Women's Marches one day after Trump's inauguration.

A District of Columbia official said there will be no formal march led from the protest stage near the Capitol in DC because the route is filled with hundreds of thousands of protesters who are physically unable to move.

Vocal advocate: Amy Schumer spoke during the rally at the Women's March in Washington

Fighting for their rights! Madonna and Fran Drescher also showed their support and attended the Women's March 

The crowd, estimated by the official as more than 500,000 people, is still expected to move toward the Ellipse, an area of the National Mall in front of the White House.

Organizers told DailyMail.com: 'We are marching. We are marching straight ahead toward the Washington monument to the Ellipse of the White House.' 

The sight in DC was in stark contrast to the crowd that watched Trump take the oath of office - the National Mall was filled to brim on Saturday with women sporting p***yhats. 

Rally: More than half a million people took to the streets in Washington DC to protest against President Donald Trump

Gender blind: Both men and women made their way down Beacon Street during the Boston Women's March for America

'Our power': Hundreds of thousands of people packed the streets at Civic Center Park in Denver, Colorado in a massive outpouring of defiant opposition to America's new president

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