Title: #MarchForOurLives - #MoveMe - Social Movements and Social Media
Headings: #MarchForOurLives
#MarchForOurLives
Introduction
Geographic Mapping
Individuals and Demographics
Timeline
14.02.2018
MarchForOurLives (Parkland)
01.03.2018
MarchForOurLives2019
24.03.2018
March For Our Lives (DC)
01.04.2018
March For Our Lives (World)
Key Actors
Social Media Presence
Influential Posts
Analog Antecedents
Impact of the Movement
Critiques of the Movement
Conclusion
Author Biographies
Bibliography and References

Content: 01.03.2018
MarchForOurLives2019
Two Parkland survivors committed suicide. [ 7]
24.03.2018
March For Our Lives (DC)
The March For Our Lives organized by about 800,000 people first took place in Washington, D.C., which was a student-led protest demanded stronger gun control measures such as a ban on assault-style weapons as well as criticizing officials who take donations from the National Rifle Association (NRA). [ 8] [9]
March leaders, also survivors of the shooting, Emma González, David Hogg, Alfonso Calderon, Sarah Chadwick, Cameron Kasky, and other students share their experience demand on gun control on media and urging politicians and NRA to compromise on legislation to save lives. 01.04.2018
March For Our Lives (World)
over 880 sibling demonstrations were planned throughout the United States, Europe, Australia, and Asia, to show support to the student survivors and protest for stricter gun laws. [ 10]
Key Actors
Following the school shooting at Marjory Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, on February 14th, Cameron Kasky, who was a junior at the school, announced the march four days later. He was shortly joined by four other friends who created the “Never Again” campaign in organizing the march. Cameron Kasky at a March For Our Lives Rally in D.C. [43]
Cameron Kasky and his friends’ prompt response made them central figures in organizing the movement. They took their concerns to the national stage primarily through social media. As they posted new content, they frequently used the hashtags #NeverAgain and #MarchForOurLives, which made both hashtags go viral soon after. In an interview with BBC, Kasky said: “