We've seen what the Disney princesses would look like pregnant, but now we're getting a new glimpse of these beautiful ladies and how they would look if they were actively trying to smash the patriarchy.
A 27-year-old illustrator named Amanda Allen Niday created illustrations of Disney princesses in different scenarios of grassroots political actions.
Some of the signs that are being held read "I am not a prize to be won," "They can't order me to stop dreaming," and "Bright young women sick of swimming, ready to stand." The signs adorably take characteristics of each princess and turns them into really catchy, and extremely powerful slogans.
Another beautiful thing about this collage of feminist princesses is the amount of diversity it shows, and how each women is equally as strong.
Latina artist Martiza Lugo also did a series of illustrations using Disney princesses to explain the importance of women's issues in America.
For example, one of Lugo's illustrations shows Belle at a women's clinic trying to get birth control, only to find that she was denied her access to the contraceptives. The caption goes on to explain why this is happening is easy-to-understand language.
Another issue she brings to light is some states' decision to try and push for legislation that would require women to give funeral services for those who have abortions of miscarriages.
One of her illustrations served as a reaction to the beginning of the Senate's movement toward repealing Obamacare. In the illustration, Ariel is calling her representatives. The illustration not only draws attention to the strength and power that women have to fight back, but also the true power of grassroots movements.
These princesses show that they'll truly live happily ever after one they see gender equality.
You might also like
Why Now More Than Ever We Need To Embrace Zero Discrimination Day
Why Teen Suicide Rate Has Dropped Since Same-Sex Marriage Was Legalized