a positive result, it did help bring women together to fight sexual harassment and bring attention to the issue. Working Women United came together and protested the unfair treatment many women received in their workplace. Years after Wood, Farley, and many other women coined the term "sexual harassment," the legal system made a big change. The Supreme Court ruled sexual harassment illegal in 1986 as it violated the sex discrimination law in the workplace. Carmita Wood reflects on her experiences going through a sexual harassment trial and how it affected her. Not only did this affect her future employment opportunities, but it affected her children at school. Her son defended her when children at school voiced their opinions about the issue which took a toll on him. While Wood explained the negative aspects, she also explained how the positives outweigh the negatives. Her bravery encouraged a group of 275 women to speak out against sexual harassment. When walking down the street, Wood was stopped by both men and women praising her for her courage and showing their support. During the Speak Out, Carmita Wood and others spoke about the feeling of being alone. They explained that working women were not alone, that there were many cases across the country at the time of the speak out. Their words pushed young women in the workforce to join Working Women United and to speak out for their rights. The event was inspiring as many of them wanted working women to come together and protect each other from sexual harassment in the workplace. Wood spoke about the changes in law that needed to be made in order for women to be able to work in a safe environment. These empowering words pushed other women to feel strength and courage to stand up for each other. Ane Becker On April 15, 1975, with the support of Working Women United, Ane Becker filed a complaint with the New York State Human Rights Commission against her employer, Borg Warner/Morse Chain, an international automotive supply corporation with a facility in Ithaca, alleging sexual discrimination. She did this on her own. Shortly after the WWU hearing of her situation in the local media reached out to offer their support and guidance. With no resources she gratefully accepted their support. Following on July 24, 1975, with the support of the WWU she filed suit against Morse Chain division of