This morning, organizers with the Women's March on Washington, the parent organization for women's demonstrations across the country, including one here in Seattle, posted the mysterious tweet, above. However, the tweet itself doesn't provide much information for the pussy hat-wearing masses who took to the streets across the globe on January 21 to stand up to President Donald Trump's misogyny, racism, and xenophobia.

Organizers with the Washington DC- and Seattle-based women's marches did not respond to calls for comment, either. For now, we are left to guess what this "day without a woman" could look like.

But here's one possibility: Perhaps the Women's March organizers are hinting at participating in another feminist strike on March 8, as described in this op-ed by an intersectional group of women philosophers, scholars, writers and activists, including the renowned Angela Davis. The upcoming event calls for women to "strike, walk out, march and demonstrate ... to be done with lean-in feminism and to build in its place a feminism for the 99%, a grassroots, anti-capitalist feminism."

Here's more from their op-ed about "new wave of militant feminist struggle" in The Guardian:

Lean-in feminism and other variants of corporate feminism have failed the overwhelming majority of us, who do not have access to individual self-promotion and advancement and whose conditions of life can be improved only through policies that defend social reproduction, secure reproductive justice and guarantee labor rights. As we see it, the new wave of women’s mobilization must address all these concerns in a frontal way. It must be a feminism for the 99%.

Davis and op-ed co-authors Linda MartĂ­n Alcoff, Cinzia Arruzza, Tithi Bhattacharya, Nancy Fraser, Barbara Ransby, Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, and Rasmea Yousef Odeh cite feminist movements in Latina America, South Korea, Ireland, and Poland as inspirations for their planned demonstration. They write:

Their perspective informs our determination to oppose the institutional, political, cultural and economic attacks on Muslim and migrant women, on women of color and working and unemployed women, on lesbian, gender nonconforming and trans women.

The women’s marches of 21 January have shown that in the United States, too, a new feminist movement may be in the making. It is important not to lose momentum.

We will update this post if we receive more information from either the Women's March on Washington or Womxn's March on Seattle organizers.